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2-25-1983 The iH lltop 2-25-1983 Hilltop Staff

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• ''Thy word is a 14mp unto my /,,,, l • and lighl unto my paJh . '' Yol . 60 Psalm 119: IOS No. 18 • Friday, J'ebruary 15, 1983 Howard I Jpjyersicy ' The Nation's J.ari:;est Black Collegjap Newsoaper • Washjpgton. p.c. • • ' l I Hilltop Editor's ,ightened Verdict Today Allison T . Giles Robert Sanders Hilltop Staff"·rifer .. Hilltop Staffwriter Recen1 s1uden1 Protes1s, which led to a ' student sil·in in lhe adminis tra1 ion building 1be case of }J.nicc McKnight vs Howard and the issuing of a temporary restraining University was 6eard before Judge Sylvia order banning the sit· in . culminated in a ' Bacon, in the D.C. Superior Court, amidst a vinual security blitz o i:;i campus Tuesday. courtroom filled wilh Howard faculty , stu· • S1udenlf, faculty and Slaff trying 10 enter dents, citizens, and thC media, Thursday I I.he adminis tra1 ion building encounten;d mommg. security guards posted at eac,h door of the Her attorneys, John M . Clifford and building, and a security check consisting of Stephen A. Trimble argued the injustice of bag and identification c l1ec ~s and a metal • her expulsion frOm Howard. ''She is a slU· detector at the front door. · . dent. She is entitled to a hearing(by Howard According to Billy T . Norwood. director ,.~ University Judiciary Board). • of Securily and Safe!)' Services. 1he in· - • Before being expelled from the univer· creased security was implemented to pre­ sity, Clifford pointed out, McKnight had a vent weapons from being brought into 1he contractual right to a hCaring composed of building. '1"1 "'" faculty and -students, as adopted by the ·· After the incident on Thursday (lhe s1 u­ Board of Trustees in 196S. ''A heariiig is • dent sit·in),'' ex.plained Norwood , ·'we had herein guaranteed to any student .violating a report that there \\'ere son1e ilems being · W£ rL Nor university regulations ... at no time sha11 a \rought in the building ih lhe form of student be disciplined without a hearing.·· ,weapons and for the safely of nol only !he Continuing, Trimble argued that f/ siudents, but faculty and staff. we1though1 it TOLERATE.· McKnight's expulsion was Jinked to her bes! to check IO make sure lhat there were no January 21 editorial calling for Howard \\'capons or bombs being broughl in the Presidenl Check's resignation. ''The ftrst second of aniclcs Hilltop • building.·· and the (In the Altho11-gh there were no incidents.of vio' series on Howard Anomeys, Michael.. Har­ CENSORSHIP • lence in volving weapons. Norwood did say ris) were reviewed, cleared and considered that weapo~ § were discovered during the not libelous by the University acquired attor­ ' sit-in and Iha! numerous bomb threats had ney (Robert P. Watkins of Williams & Con­ nelly) at the earlier hearing. (February 10) been made. AT HOWARD ' ''In two major instances that I know of.·· • • _1be following Friday she was tenninated, ·• said Norwobd. ···there was a hatche1 some­ Clifford said. Clifford questioned the uni­ body tried lo smuggle in and also a kni fe versities claim that.McKnighl had falsified ... a pretty big knife .·' He added that he information on her application. ''The could nol say if the weapons were smuggled 'Yr.t.R~tTYi application form had three boxes. Transfer in with the inrent of harming someone in the Studenl, New Student. and Old Student bui lding. returning . McKnight was not applying~ as a Tuesday'S security escalation went~ ~ ­ transfer slUdcnt. She appliOO as a new en· yond the adn1inisrratiqn bu il ding and guafds ' ·trant, ·· Trimble said. Sylvia Bac'on, defined were posted by Douglass Hall. lhe Jibr.iry a transfer slUdcnt as, ··Any person enrolled and behind the Chemistry Build ing on Col­ The Strugg e ontinues in a college or academic instilUlion regard· lege Sireet . The security director ex. plai ned less of course load.'· She questioned why thal the ex.tended security was in place to and did not want to let people out of the (J/1o to by Wa y ne .E. Jackson McKnight would pul on her application that . prevent crimes which had taken place. dur· building. ··w e tried to e:11 p!ain 10 them that and vacate the premises." 1be Olda also she was a new student. Trimble responded, ing the siudent marches. ·we must maintain a fire aisle so people accused the defendants of causing ' 'im· ' 'There arc other factors to be considered Howard's attorney, Robert Watkins vcrsity. It is clearly stated that giving of These crimes included a robbery and a could get in and out." he added . mediate and irreparable harm'' through such as !hat it is questionable as to how the argued that the Judiciary Board is a right false information may make one ineligible purse snatching which look place duri ng a He also claimed that ·'one young lady ''the continuing disrup1ion, interfering and wording of the application was iranslalcd in only 10 Howard studenls. ''The benefilS of for admission, and may also be grounds for march down W Screet . moved over and got stcp'pcd on'· as some­ impairment of activities, operations and her mind-she attended a workshop at Sy~ · hearing by a board is applicable to students. dismissal. She became a siudent by mis- "'The s1udCnts are · nqt commilting !he one uied to pass her. fun cti ons of the University." cuse," Trimble said. ''The record of par- McKnight is not a slUdent, .. Watkins said. representing her. qualifications. According. offenses.·· added Norwood, ·· ... lhe)' are The sit-in ended Friday with the issuing The order was read to the students Thurs· ticipating in a workshop is nol the same as He cited a case in which a medical student to an affidavil filed by lhe University from • being victimibi ... someone. is capilaliz­ of a ~ s tr ai nin g ord er from 1he Civil Divi· day ni~ht b)' Lane and Norwood reported the record o( one year at Syracuse,'' the sued Duke University for expulsion based Dean Sherrill, the director of admissions, if ing on your mo"·emen1 . ·· sion of the Superior Coun of the District of that students left peacefully Friday evening. Judge said impatient1y. Clifford responded on false application. Like McKnight, she had filled out lhe application uuthfully, Dt.iring an Interview. Norwood also de· Columbia wh ich was req uested by the Norwood estimated the cost in overtime again, ' 'Jt'sanacademicquestionmorcpro- althoughthrceymastudent, hedidnotget Syracuse would have ~· &cen contacted, and fendOO lhe role of his secuiily forces during General Counscl'S office under lhc direc· pay to the 35·man escalated force from last perly settled by a hearing (of Howard's Ju. a degree- according to Watkins. ' 'The accordin11: to thq rules· clearly stated by thl:: the slUdent sit; in which began last Thursday lion of Dorsey E. ·Lane. Thurs day 10 this past Tuesday at diciary Board) . He further pointed out !hat court said your contracl upoo which you BPut 5:00 p.m. Friday . . The order named as defcndan1 s HUSA approximately $59. 724. He also cited the one should consider did she preveol another base your claim 'to be a student docs oot Watkins said. Hf added,' 'Even it-the court ·'Out role here on campus is lo protect president Howard Newell . UGSA coordi· beginning of negotiations between students from (attending Howard in) her place, and is apply because you became a student based fmds that tbcrc ift a chntract, (the case) still • life and pro petty. not to suppress sludents. · · na1or Kimberly Graham and HUS A Po lit i ~ and the administration as the reason for . her application.still an issue three years la· on false information·· Watkins said. Wat· should be foundtin our {avor because she • he said. j 1 cal Action Director Lori Johns and ·'John Wednesday's cu1back in the increased tc:r? Trimble added that public interest was kins continued, ''It is not a question of (McKnight) came in witb'lun--clcan hands," Several s1uden1s complained Of being Does·' and ··Jane Does.·· security forces. to be considered an issue. ' '1bc university McKnighl being unaware. The (Ad- Watkins said. Watkins 'further BrgUCd that I . stepped on while they blocked ex. iJs during It stated that the above defendants ''have Both Norwood and University Infonna· bad no public interest in expelling missions) queslions are clear in asking McKnight's 1st Amendment claim could the protesl. 0 ne s1uden1 . Claretta Light. gained il legal entry. arc unlawfully asse m­ lion Officer Alan Henncsch praised the st\l· McKnight.·· · ..whether she attended another college or uni- (Con1inued oii page 2) told of an incjden1 where her fri end had her bled. and are sitling in and engaged in a dent protesters and security forces for the ~------~------=------'-----.....;.....;;_.;.. stomach slepped on by someone leaving the ·conl inuo us trespass ·'and wi1hout ri ght peaceful ou1come of the sil·in. building. occup ying a building ... d!;".S pite repeated ~ · 'I think it is a credit to everyone in· Of this and similar incidents. Norwood requesti and demands ... jointly and sev· valved, studentfeaders as well as security,' ' explained that slUdents blocked the halls erally. have refused and are refu sing to quit , I said Hermesch. • Resolution Passed At Communications Conferenc~ Hilltopby Je'nice Slaffwriter Armstrong th a t Howar d U n1· vers1· 1y may have suppress· According to the ....-solua ·on passed by the ed the publication of news or scholarship.'' faculty, the atmosphere surrounding the A resolution was passed by student and The resolution did blame 1he recent events McKnight conttoversy ''could potentially professional communicators at lhe I 21h An· for lhe atmosphere of ·'fear. hostility and damage the university's reputation and pro- nual Conununications Conference calling confrontation·· that now pervades the uni- fessional credibility.• · 1be resolution also for the Board of Trusiees to mee1 and em- vci'sity. --.t• ex.pressed lhe belief that it could ' 'impair • • panel a Commission of 'Inquiry into The The resoluiion also notei;i that · 'the Presi· the university's ability lo attract and retain Hilltop controversy. dent has yet to ac1 on this resolution of the administrators of lhe bighesl caliber, threat· '.... The resolution, which was passed unani· Faculty of lhe School of Communications'. ·· our school's efforts to obtain full accredi· en Theodora F . Rutherford James E. Bowman Debbie Allen mously by the approximately 500 com- and recommended Iha! lhe Board of Trus· talion and engender: concern among our- municators in anendance. also called for the tees convene and empanel the Commission selves as to the limits of academic freedom . Board o( Trusiec~ to :·unconditionally re· of Inquiry called for by lhe faculty. ''Toavoidthischillingeffectonindepen· store Janice Mcknight to her position as The resolution passed by the faculty ex· dent thought and criticism,'' the resolution Edi1or-in·Cbief of TM Hilltop and to her pressed the bclieflhat ··even the appearance continues. ''even the appearance of a re· status as a studenl.' · of a nexus between publication and punish· straint on publication or thought in a com- Charter Day l\1arch 2 This resolution was drafted in response to ment is intolerable in an ou1 standing com· munity of scholars must bear a heavy bu!'· Tracy_L . Smith Jr. the recent expulsion of Hilltop edilor, munity of scholars.·· The resolu1ion also den ,of justification.'' Hilllop Slaffwriler University was as ·a Theology school for coincidence whereby Johnson signed Ho­ Janice McKnight. According to the univer· noted that the resolution which was passed The resolution staled !hat it recognizes men. As the support and confidence grtw ward's charter on the exact anniversary of sity, McKnighl was expelled ·because she on February 8, 1983 and delivered to the ''thal underlying the recent unfortunate Charter Day 1983 will commemorate lhe among·those pioneering the effort to initiate Congress' override of his veto of the fnt • allegedly falsified information on her ad· President had not yet been acted on. (Con1inued on e 2) I 16th anniversary of the founding of Ho-- a college for the freedmen in the District of ' ·~ Reconstruction Act.'' missions rocord three years ago. McKnight ward University. Six alumni will roceive Columbia, the concept of Howard Univer- Howard was endowed with several alleges she was ex.pclled as a result of a DRAFT RESOLUTION-- meritorious award;» at !he $125-a-plate sity was expanded 10 a combination of nor- unique characteristics at its inception. First. series of articles she wrote detailing alleged We, lhe professional and student communi· 2. Believing: '\. Charter Day Dinner on March I and lhe ma! ind theological institute, and then to a the founders established the university with sex discrimination in the Office of the cators in attendance at the 1983 Howard that even the appearance of a nexus keynotcs-.....-.. 1.eratthcMarch2convocatioo university concept. · the intention of educating not .oolY bJtck The fifth section of Howard University's men and women, but also white and m- GenCrai Counsel. • Universily Communications Conference,- P be tween pu bli cation· and pums· hme nt will be Lerone Bennen, Jr. Senior Editor of • 1',; response lo her ex.pulsion, the faculty meeting in plenary session in honor of the is intolerable in an outstanding com· Ebony Magazine. • Cbartcr provides !hat the university ''sha11 tcmatioo.al men and women. SCcood, Ho-- consist of the following departments and ward was ambitious at the outset in the nwn­ of the School of Communications unani- memory of the great Afro.American com· murnty· o f sc h o 1ars; • Back in 1867 President Andrew Johnson mously passed a resolution calling for Presi· municator, Frederick Douglass: ' signed the charter which brought Howard such' others as the iSoard of Trustees may her and diversity of its departments and its dent Cheek to roconunend 10 the Board of Obse . .3. Recalling: University into existence, but he had establish - (I) nonnal (2) collCgiate (3) effortstoeamthetitle''univcnity''. Third, · 1 . rv1ng: if Trustees !hat they empanel a Conunission of known what he was signing, he probably theological (4) law (5) medicinc (6) agricul· section 10 of Howard's charter stip1l•tes Inquiry. According lo the resolution, this a) that allega9ons have been made that thatthePresidentbasyettoactonthis wdQ'fd· not have signed it according to turc. ' ' __, .. congress shall have the right to alter, . . ould be . three ,_ _ Howard Universiiy may have sup- resolution of the Faculty of the nl!".,,.,_. Lo ~s.s1on w · given wee..., nnossed the publication of news or ._.,.utu gan, author of Howard Univcr· 1bc movement to establish Howard Uni· amend or rcpcal 1bc acl ... '' bringing Ho- • within which to report on the ''facts , policy ;holarship; School of Communications; sity, The First JOO Years. versity was spearheaded by Gen. Otis W. Ward University into existence . Howard whose reputation as a strong, God· Six Howard University alumni will be andlegalconsidcrationsunderlyinglhecon· b) that students have engaged · in sus- 4 . Recommend that the Board ofTrustoea Howard University was founded during troversy which surrounds TM Hilltop and tained nonviolent direct action seek· of Howard University convene in emcr- the period called Reconstruction when post- fearing leader gave others confidence in honored itt the Charter Day Dinner. Actress/ pledging support to the cause. The original singcr/dana:r Debbie Allen (B.A. '71) will thc manner by which Howard has, historical- .mg the unco ndi t1on. al remstatement. ge••y.- sess,·oa and ·. Civil War bitterness was seething from both ly dealt with such controversies.'' Northcrnen and Southerners and was furth- Board of Trustees included three Republi· be booorcd for her work in the fields of of Ms . Janice McKnight as Editor·in· a) empaoel the Commission of Inquiry can congressmen which aided in quick choreography and entertainment. James E. ' Tbc resolution, which was passed in a Chief of TM Hilltop , Howard's stu· called for by the Faculty of the er incited by the assassination of Abratwn the plenuy session in honor of Frederick Doug· " den I newspaper, and as a senior School of Conununicationa; and Lincoln. Lincoln's successor, Andrew passage of the legislation for Howard's es- Bowman (B.S. '43, M.D. '46), director of lass, was the fusl substantive resolution student; b) instruct the President to UOCODdition· Johnson, a poor white from Tennessee, bat- tablisbmcnt through Congrtss. the Comprehensive Sickle Cell Center for J pused by communicators in lhe 12·ycar tied fiercely with a Con....,•• .-tnminalf:d In bis book describing Howard Un· · the University of Chicago, will be hoooted c) that as a result of these events, an ally restore Jantt McKnight to her r- t""''_. history of !he Howard Communications atmosphere of fear, ho~tility and con· posilion as Editor-in-Olicf of TM by the ''Radical Republicans'' who sought iversity's fnt century, Rayford Logan attri- for his wort in the fields of medical research Conference. 1be resolution did not accuse H and '-- legislatioo favoring 1bc Freedmen and often butcs Andrew Johnson's signing of Ho-- and educatiOn. Gloria Twine Cltisum (B.A. frontatioo now pervade Howard Un· i 11top 10 ui;;1 status as a senior the university of censorship. Instead, it i''ersil)'; student. . ~ alie0 •ting the former confederacy. ward'schartcrtoanoversightdue1oahcavy 'SI, M.S. 'S3), manager of the Life Sci· ...1.--.--.--..;.;.,--.--.--.--.--.--.--.--.--.--.--.--.--.--.--.--.--.--..L-.J. . I f workload. Mr. Lo an also :::in::;;IS.:OU;:;:,l.;the-..~-----.:1.:C.:o.:n.:iin.:u;;ed;;.;o.:n~P«;;.i:•:.;1::1 ' 'T' , • Friday, February 15, 1983

Hilltop Editor • ( Co11rin 11 ~ays higher tu i1ion from year to Wayman Smith. Ill (J .O. '66), Vice Prcsi· responsibilily, becau~ we have a special year. " 1983." dent for Corporale Affairs, Anheuser­ need .•• Busch Companies, lnc., ~ill be ciled for his work in the fields of law ind corporate serv- ice. l In closing his talk on the responsibility of March The Charter Day Dinner will be held al Black communicators and the effects of in- "' 7:30 p.m. at the Washiqg1on Hillan Hotel fonnation or absence of infonnation on peo­ GRAND OPENING SPECIAL!!!. and Convocation will talce place at 11 a.m. ple, Robinson said, ''One hopes here at . Photo by Wa y ne £. Jackson in Cramton AuditoriurrJ. Classes will be • Howard Univcnity that Janice McKnight, suspended between 10 a.m. and I p.m. Africa and Caribbean countries, stressed the lhe staff of the Hilltop, will be allowed to , • respons!bility of Black communicators to continue to function, to make work the fmc , EVELYN'S I educate their people. • newspaper that has a part of its major variety 9- discount store. I DistUrbed by the situation involving lhe respoosibilily the right and the obligation to ffjJJrop, i1s editor-in-chief. and the adrninis· criticize this universily, its student body, 1540 NORTH CAPITOL at· FLORIDA AVE FR~E MINI COURSES trator, Robinson told the audience, ''it is the Administration, the cily, this nation, [ Register Now , fitting and ironic and almost unduly this world and all of its policies because I circumsiantial thal !his conference was held that's the spirit that is supposed to thrive I SPECIAL!!! February 7 through March 4, 1983 at Howard Universily at the very time the before this very nation.•• DISCOUNT CHECK' CAtSflING SERVICE . I The Center \for Academic Reinforcement ~II hold SAVE HUNDREDS OF $$s - CASH All of your payroll • checks at EVEL YN '.S - only 75C/check when you apply for the second session of free mini-courses· for students

this Special. Servick. Call now for great, money making and employees beginning March 7, - 1983. The and money saving opportunity 328-1818 courses are: \ EXTRASPECIAL BONUS-FIRST 100 -~ Mastering English As A Second Language CALLERS! - Library. Research Skills . -Test-taking Skills , CALL NOW (H.U. Students - Listening and Note-taking encouraged) - Concentration and Memory - PREP for LSAT . ' , ' - Fundamental English Review · STOP BY ... SAY HI! - Vocabula\'y Development and slip into our designer. clothing ... - browse through our hardware dept , . . buy Lottery - Developiry g the Composition - GRE Prelf in Verbal Ability . · , Tickets - pay bills . , . ' pho to by Wayne E. Jack1011. or, examine and enjoy unusual GIFTS & NOVEL TIES - Academic! Skills Development in ·the Sciences/ Hilltop, a quality newspaper on this campus AN EVENING WITH ROBERT HOOKS Verbal - M r th-Reading/Stu~y Skills. _ is under fll'C from its own administration.'' ''Today the image of Black people u S0-0-0 . . . ! Speaking further in support .of lhe stu­ criminals, pimps, prostitutes, drug dealen, COME ON DOWN TO ... ! " dents. Robinson said, ''I think the Howard hustlers, and foolish unproductive com­ Register for ihese mini-courses in the Academic administrators should know that a vast nwn­ edians is floating through the air in elecbon­ ber of people across the Washington com­ ic impulse available to anyooe with a televi­ EVELYN'S Support Building-B,. Room 110 Between 9 a.m. and 4 munity are very ttoubled by the actions that sion monitor. The Jay Jays, Reruns, George Dr. C heek and the administtation have Jefferwns, the fat, eVil matriarchs, the jive NORTH CAPITAL & FLORIDA p.m. Monday-Friday. All courses begin on March 7, talcen both against the editor and the paper talking daddies ... Ob they're all there and AVE NW and end on April 29, 1983. itself." the laughter goes on and on at our ex­ • Ref1ecting on a time when Blacks did not pense,•• Robert Hooks, renowned film and Ask about check cashing service & money making offer The Academ\c Support Building-B is the second use the media to infonn themselves of television actor/producer said. things thal they needed to know such as the ; YOU'LL BE GLAci YOU DID! 328-1818 twin Building 'behind Locke HalL · needs of the communily, Robinson said the ' - Black community ''produced only servant­ Seeking to expose such injustices being . s.a lot of touchdowns ,. and a few very good committed against Blacks in the Com­ 'rounds.' munications industry, as well as to improve I Blac k communicators have the the images of Blacks, Hooks along with 'I responsibiliiy to let the community know its other conc.erned individuals formed a non­ profit organization known as RHOBAC, an , needs. Becoming diversified throughout,fl ~ ( fields of learning is one of the needs of acronym for Robert H~ and Others for Blacks. according to RobiQ~n . ''We con- Black Advancement in Communication. I l 1 r> ' ! I S<' \ ' Hooks said RHOBAC seek:S the follow­ 'f ' ~ ing: Black ownership and control of the . ( I • ' media; images of Black people that reflect , I the way we really live; images that reflect • • the entire spectrum of Black life; balance MBA and hooesly in Black images; black input into the creative and tecbnical processes of the mass 'hlodia; Black decision makers in significant numbers as managers, produc­ • • ' . WORKSHOP ers, story editors, production supervisors or 1) .. DUKE • • tecbni~ crew and other positions in which ,. • FOR · Blacks are insufficiently represented. • THE FUQUA At a time when, according to Hooks, i-'I SCHOOL MINORITY ''Television is fast becoming America's ' OF BUSINESS • favorite pastime with the average viewer watching Six hours and forty-eight minutes STUDENTS a day with Black people viewing even more than that,' ' RHOBAC is needed more.than f I • ever.

i The Fuqua School of Business at Duke Considering that we take our cultural and • I . social mores from the media, Hooks said University will o·ffer an MBA Workshop ''We'd better be more concerned about who owns what's shaping our minds and in­ for Minority Students on Apr~I 7~9, 1983, fluencing our lives without our input. Of the 250 network executives primarily respons­ , Participation is by·nomination only and ible for enten.airunent Hooks said, three are Black and have no decision m•king powers. all expenses, excludiri.g travel, will be ' paid by Duke University. Only juniors are To illusb'ate the influence the media has a Black youth, Hooks gave the following sta­ tistics, ''We arc faced today with a gcocra­ eligible. tion of Black youth, who by the age of JS, • Nomination Coordinator: have watched 18,000 hours of television and have listened to even more hours of I radiO. At tbe same time these youth have I Dr. Carl. Anderson Offi1ce of Student Affairs s.,e'nt only 11,000 hours in school, and . I 3,000 houn in church. Consequently, the Adrni,nisi:ration Building media bas greater access lo our c~·s minds than our homes, our churches, and our schools combined.•• • ' • I ' ' •

' ' , f'rida.)', f "ef'Jr11arr 1.'>·, / 98.l PageJ ' ' 11 ' · ' • New !Security Systeiµ For Founders

by Sandra Upshur ! According to reports from llELEsEC, a students to place books. . checkoul system after five. Geoigc Wash­ Hilltop Staffwritrr library-oriented conlract fmn paid to take Television cameras checked by un­ ington University also developed a similar In an effort to increase bfety and the inventory on all library holdings· in Found-· iformed monitors will be placed throughoul system- two years ago. security of library materials against theft ers since 1975, the loss of materials was not the libraries, and the checkout system lo­ ' • and mutilation, an improved. securicy sys- as great as expected by Conley,, cated in the lobby of Founders will be im­ Conley hopes that the security check will .tern will soop be installed ih Founders Li- · Conleyexplainedthatinventoryisonma­ proved. cause some people. primarily noo-studenis, .brary, according to Dr. Bint'prd H. Conley, chine readable records (MARC) These ixc- A system called .TAITLETAPE will al­ to avoid the library and ~ problems. ktiWAfn"G ~ Director of University Librlrics. ords are now 1n the ROM-4 readers·; V1e low the double check of materials going out He views the solution to theft and mutilation ''We do have an ·improv:OO library sys- .blue-screened boxes located throughout the of the library, a·ccording to Conley, Books as cultivating student inierest in the library. co111t11V11•Cl'!•o tern,'· said Conley. It will be installed in the library. not checked out will sound the alarm. He explained that the Univcnity's pishjng -- Undergraduate Library b}r: the fall , and · ''Most ' large libraries fail 101 inventory ''Our aim is to let our users know we do for a mroc efficient system. ~'l\IB~S _-hopefully in Founders by ~e end of the their collections.'' remarked Conley. ''II is check, and we expect our rules lo be fol- - I semester. , a massive process.'' He added that this is lowed," contended Conley. He said that Conley believes tha1 explaining the ' Although Conley not~d that most Founders' first invenlory . Without an in­ students who fail to cooperate will be turned seriousness of these library problems IO us­ ~ I ~ \ problems- purse snatch~ng, abuse in ven1ory\. there is no accurate measure of over to Aust?n Lane, dean of Special Stu­ ers is another way of dealing with the prob­ \ restrooms-involve non-stuttents and non- theft each year. denl Services. lems."'! • "' pers~~I, ™=: cannot recall! any attacks in Conley further emphasized that losses are To check oul books, one must be a va1- the 11\;rary this year. ; · no1jus1 from theft. but also improper shelv- idated student or faculty/slaff member, but ''Students must be aware that we arc ''We have had a number of thefts {of ing of books due to overcrowding in the anyone is welcomed 10 read books in the aware of1he securicy problem. We wllllt all books] though." he added. Conley ex- library sys1em. Conley staled that the Un­ library . Conley noted that th.is policy will users, e ~ peciaJly students, to repo11 any plained that these thefts are mostJy by staff, dergraduate Library will relieye some of not change. accidents in the library,'' emphasized Coo­ _as well as students, who !'keep overdue this overcrowding in Founders. Conley mentioned that the Health Sci­ ley. books. ' ' Faculty abuse these pnvileges ''Students will nol be ~lowed to reshelve enoes library- which services medicine, In conclusion, he stated thal Fouodcn too,'' he injected. ''FacultY and staff will 1: bools, '' he insisled. The Undergraduate Li-- dentistry , nursing , and allied health now has 24-hour s«uricy service it did.not be in to be bl.lied at least ' I . '' · brar)' will provide multi - co l Ore~ shelVes for sciences-has es1ablished a checkin~ have. before. • • Afric~ Forum '' . In honor of Black Histqry Month, In- ~IN's 'Vide~ Boog_ie' - .. ternational Correspondenqe will hold a - forum on ''Black Liberation in Africa and is scheduled to take place on nexl Friday. similar to the 'Soul Train' thing on televi­ the U.S." There will be ispeakers from b.}' Freddie A . Brown Jr, ' Mali, Benin, South Africa,. Haiti, and the Hilltop Staffwriler , March I, in Studio ''A'' of WHMM-TV sion. It has been said that Howard has some ---~~ilJ! I CE -- U.S. chapter of the IntematiOnaJ' Committee station, located on 4th & Bryant Sts., from' of the most beautiful African people for the Defense of African: Workers, fol­ Bison Information Network (8 .1.N.). a 7- 10 p.m. S_1uden1s who are interested in around, so we wanted to do one of those -'\' . ,,,.--. student production group in the School of lowed by a discussion of~ issues raised. being featured dancers on the program are dance programs emanating from Howard's ' 1be forum·will lake place oO:Friday, Febru­ Communica1ions, is looktng for chic, asked to contribute S2.00 at the door. campus. Nothing of this natwc has ever • ary 25. at 7:00 PM in the basement dining talented students to participa1e in the film­ ''Video Boogie'' was conceived by ad­ been done before at Howard, so we think it ' . room of All Souls Church,; 16th and Har­ ing of a new video dance program called v.isor Ben Caldwell as one of the fund rais­ will work!•• said Caldwell. • ''Yideo Boogie.·· Filn1ing of the fi~t show ing ac1ivi1ies of the organization. ·'II will be 1be first show is a kick-off for a series of ' vard Streets, NW . The ge'1eral public is -- invited. ~ · such programs to be aired on WHMM chan­ nel-32 this faJI . ''This will not only provide actual. hands-on experience for the stu­ Essay Contest Insurance Students Given Award dents,•• said Caldwell, ''but it will sort of JolJs For The 1980's I . , • introduce the organiution to the communi­ The cost of a college edb.cation' ·Will be ty ~ ·· The money raised will be used fOI' • ' (outside of mathematics and speciaJ educa- more expensive in 1983. Frbm BerkCiey to general expenses, group activities, and the By Tracy As1Juw ~ . , rare liDtop Staff~ter lion). and ·will remain so for the next 1en to Boston, students wondering how they · overall cost of production. Students who twenty.years. Tht: job market w.ill be geared will bC able 10 afford a good education and participate are aJso eligible, to cncer the Daily. man)ll of us. l'Spccially juniors and toward studenls who excel in inathema1ics meet the financial obligatioq.s that go along dance contest, oul of which a group of regr \ . seniors. tum lo the classifieds or ·· He lp .ind like ii. especially if they can work with with it . i ulan; will be selected for thC fall series. Wanted·· ads Jn the newspapers seeking a computers. TUmON RELIEF offefs college stu­ _ CaJdWell says he hopes lo ''offer 360 de­ , job. either for 1he sun1mer or pennancntty . ' Starting salaries for communications dents financiaJ aJtematives ~o the ever in· grees of nlusic," featuring on the show a As we scan the pages. we fi nd n1any job (i .e .. joumalism) beginatSl6,000;compu­ Crcl\Sing cost of a college ~cation . These wide variecy of musicians and artists. vacancies advertising t(l those of us stw.ty - ler:based jobs begin at $17,0C(). Business alternatives come, in vari~s fonns, from Said Caldwell.' ''I am expecting about ing cor11putcr science. accounting. medi - related jobs (i .e., fi nance. accountin~,. and academic con1es1s 10 scholarship give-a­ 100 people to come out ' ~ support this cine. and law . So what docs this say about ·marketing) begin with average starting ways thal are conducted on._ meril system. show. If it is a success, this could be a big the job market/ and our future · ~ salaries of SI 'Z .000. Engineers have the PresentJy. TUmON RELliEF is sponsor­ thing for the students, B.l.N. and the entire According tb Mr. Samuel Hall and Mr. highest starting salaries oulside of JawyerS ing an essay contest in whi'ch I out of· 10 conununicy.'' Stephanie Jones, member bf Gerald Davis, bl)()rdinatl1rs in Howard Un- and doctors; chemical, eleclricaJ, civiljuip students on each of the parti4ipating"Collcgc the organiz.ation, said, ''I think the video iversity · s ResoLircc Center. it means that for mechanical engineers have ;i.verage starting ; campuses will win a cash award, ranging up dance show is a good idea. It is the type of the next ten to twenty years. the mos! avail- . salaries of S23 ,000. dr-wyi;_rs' Starting sa.Jar­ to full payment of their tuitiQn for one com. al.i_ tivicy that Howard students can relate to abte jobs will be in these fie!dS. ·'Emphasis ies begin at S24.0C(). In fields of science pletc semester/quarter. 1, and enjoy. There are many opportunities for will be on tcchnica!!y-orien!ed job~jobs (i .e .. zoology and chemistry) andmedicine. The following essay categories and _sub­ experienoc: in'd exposure for the students. - that require quantitative aptitude of some slarting salaries average S20.000. Educa- jects will be used to judge ~ winner:s: I' m reaJly excited!'' sort, such as in communications and in- tional and counseling jobs begin at an aver­ I) College Life: ''Whatiaffcct has big The 65-member production group was fonna1ion sys1cms. Any job in Jhich a com- age of $16,0CX) : time college athletics!f;iad on the aca­ foonulated in 1980 by students in the puter can be utilized. AnalytiCal thinking HaJI advised the studenl communicy on demic standards of ,l\mcrican col- School of Communications. WHHM-TV will outweig~ minual labor jobs.·· how to iet into and make it in the corporale leges?·,, i provides most of the funding and the equip­ " The jobs wjll be in the fields of conununi- structure: ''It 's gOru;i.a lake an aggressive 2) The Nation: ''Wh Y. have Black • ment for the organization, in accordance ' Maurice WilliamS Dave Rogers calions. espe(:iaJly computer science: elcc- person to get and keep a job----especially teenagyrs been hi1 the,hardcst by un- Sharon Harper with their guidelines for stwicnt access. • tronics and engineering; and business. with· black peOpie. and since things have become 'employment?'' j \ Insurance Stude nts Herber! Wyche; for Insurance Education) Intern Fair held at ' 'The purpose of B.l.N.," said Caldwell, the top three categories being fin.ance. ac- more relaxed with affmnative ·~tion. we 3) Politics: ''Com~ aOO contrast .the (sophomore) and Sharon Harper (sopho­ Howard's Black.bum Center. Twency-eight ''is to give the students some live, hands-0n ' counting, ai:id n1arketing . must learn to play the politicaJ rune with adminislrations of Jooh Kennedy and more) were ihe recipients of a S200 incen­ corporate recruiters representing their re­ productiOn experience. This is the kind of Hall also foresees jobs opening up in en- the corporale struclure, as well gel our Ronald Reagan. " ! tive award sponsored by C IGNA·Insurance. spective companies participated in the job thing that can go down on the resume.'' tertainmen1 and recreatiori. such as resorts foot in the door.'' Students m:ay enter ~h f ssay category The CIGNAiaward is won by insurance f~r . ''B.I.N. is the student television ne1- as opposed to amusemenl parks. sit-down Students intercs1ed in summer jobs are or only' one category. All ~ssays must be students that earn. the ~ighe s t passing score The CIE Intern' Fair enables Howard in­ work. We need student support in order to dining restauran1s as opposed to fas 1 food adviSed to slail applying now 1?ecause many typed and post marked no later than March on the ActuariaJ Science Exam. The exam is surance s1udenls to interview with 8-10 operate on a prof~sional level," said Ted chains. and leisure activifies geared toward job and internship deadlines are in March . I st, with special consideril.tion going · to one of a series Of professional examinations companies in one day. Summer internships Thomlon. General Manager. ''Please join enjoymenl for lhe elderly. j)ccausc Amer- and April (i.e .. government related, private those filed inunediately. ! adrninislered by the Socie1y of Ac1uaries include underwriting . actuarial science and us for an evening of good musk, dancing ican ·people are Ii Ying longer and healthier industry. and hospital jobs); to attend sched­ Cash prizes may be app ~ ied lo summer where a total of !en such exams have been computer programming positions with and fun .·· he added .. li ves . Studcnls of law will do well as long as uled resume ' preparation workshops on and fall terms. i I successfully completed by ·each of its fi ve salaries that range fr?m approximately $200 So, if you've ever dreamed of being on 1 they practice outside of large metropolitan March 7 from 10:00 a.m.- 12:00 noon in l'he only cost to the sitjden1 is SI per thousand memberS· and associations. Ho­ lo '$300 per week. According to M8urice ''Soul Train' ' Or ' 'American Bandstand," areas. Doctors and dentists will do well. bu! room #208 in the Career Planning Office; essay to cover the postag(:, mailing and ward insurance students are required to pass Williams, director of CIE, the fair ''en­ here· s your chance to make video bistor}r . they may have some difficulty slalling their AND come by the Student ResourCe Center printing costs. I at leas! two of the professional exams prior hances the students' polentiaJ for summer Come oul next Friday to Howard's own own private practices. on 61h and Bryant Sts., N.W .• as soon as For further infonnalion, frite TUmON lo graduatio11. from the insurance program. jobs, while creating an atmosphere of com­ ''Video Disco.·· Remember-- 7:00 p .m., According to both Davis and Hal l. leach- possible. Both Hall and Davis stress: REI IEF, P.O. Box 421626,iSan Francisco, JCJGNA insurance was also one of 17 petilion similar lo that which exists in the Studio ' ' A'' ofWHMM-TV, for two bucks. ing re mains al the bo11om of the career scale '"Don't wait another day!.· CA. 94142. ' companies presenl at the recent CIE (Center real marketplace.·· See ya there! • The Black - • i I Resource Guide . ' (A Nation•/ Black D/;ectory/ • Reggae Su~_ splash 11183 Edition ISBN 0·9608374-0-X • -Special , L1orary of Congress '• Catalog Card No. 82·83692 !, , •

• I IT.OFFERS. ••• 0 The most comprehensive l1st1ng of black $100° dowri for 7 nights in Jamaica resources 1n America. This un1aue 1!9 this rate applies to Howard students, I page reference book has the names. ad· staff and faculty only · dresses. and phone numbers of dver I • 1500 entries 1n :he to llow1ng categories il ' l " TOUR INCLUDES: • Adoot10n Aqenc: es . i • Corresponderts • • A..d'1e r11s1nq Agencies • Magazines ' • Roundtrip non-stop • Ath le1es • Newsoaoers f _Bank.s ' jet transportation via Air Jamaica ' • Meo1a Org · ' • Bar Assoc.: at:ons • Raa10 Stations from Baltimore to Montego Bay. • 9ook; Fuo 1 1 s~ ~ rs ' • TV Stations On1V.0ne. ofthese pens • Book StOrfS · • Ma•k.et1ng & RP.s _ Beverages and appropriate meals • 8us•n ess't3 •Museums - · -IS thin enou fJ ·· Business A:;soc 1at 1ons • f\Jat1ona1 Asso. served inflight. • cr.urcnes ana Org • Mayors .$: St Off to draw,, the line tow. • C1v 11 q 1 gn ~ s Org • Memc-ers of Con r------. • Roundtrip transfers between • Colleges 3.. L.'n1 vers1 !1es '' ---+!------.-- • Po11t1ca1 Orq. { • :•' _....- l • Emoa ss1 es 6. Cor1sL1a1es • Pres Aooo1n1ees • airport/hotel in Montego 'Bay. i I i • t:r1ena1ners • Hesource Orq. The new-est innovation in writing is the Pilot "' • 7 nights hotel accommodations at • F raterna1 qrgan1zar 1ons • Poou1at1on Da1a I Precise rolling ball pen. It writes extra thin • Federal ._:udqes • S &LAssoc and extra smooth because of its micro ball ' - ' and needle-like stairiless steel collar. A the Casa Montego Hotel • Hoso1ta1s • • Se1ec1 L1st;ng ot r I • unique pen at-a uniquely • l"lc;urance ""'omcap,1es 8lac1< Soer01nq aff,ordable price. ..- · \~ ' Montego Bay ' To oraer rhe Black Resource Guide. Orily $1.19. \ ~ ,.~~... "e"'"'.. d • Baggage handling 1 Write to: -o• "' BLACK RESOURCE GUIDE • All hotel taxes and gratuities. \ . 501- Ohelda Place, N.W. I - ~~-=-· Washington,. DC 20011 ' (202) 2111 ••373 [ PILOT l.Qf~Cise

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• ' • \ - I ..

' - HOWARD UN 8 • THE OFFICE• OF THE .. VICE I \ PRESIDENT FOR ACADEMIC ' • ' • .. •'• AFFAIRS I • ' •. • Sponsors . · • A Series of Seminar$ on

• PERSPECTIVES ON BLACK LIFE AND • CULTURE IN THE 80's Featuring Deans and Directors in the Academic • • " Affairs Division · • • Seminar I " Ma.th 8, 1983 - 1:00 p.~ . . The Auditorium . • • The Armour J. Blackbum University Ci!ttter • . ' , • Dr. Lorraine A. Williams '" • ' Vice President for Academic Affairs • Presiding ' . ' MODERATOR ...... , ...... Dr. Imogene G. Robm_.,n, OIJector · The Center for Academic Reinforcement • "A New Agenda for Religious Institutions" ...... •. . ...••.• : .... , IJ!. LawmJce N. Jones, Dean The Divinity School I . . \ "Black Higher Education in the Twilight Zone .l .· ~ · of a Partially Desegregating Society" ...... •...... The Moorland-Spingam Research Center • ) ' . ''The Socio-Spatial Environment-Search . for a Sense of Place" ...... ••... Mr: Harry G. Robinson DI, Dean The School of Architecture and Planning ' •' '"Fhe Black Family and Menial Health" •...... •.•...... •.•... Dr. Jay C. Chunn, Dean The SChool of Social Work Seminar II · • ·' March 15, 1983 - 1:00 p.m. The Auditorium • • The Armour J. Blackbum University Center ' '

\ DISCUSSION • . • ' " ' \ MODERATOR . .... •• ...... •...... •...•...... •.•. Dr. Kenneth S. Tollett, Dlnictor '

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'• - ' "The Black Men and Their Families" ...... •••....•..•. Dr. i..awm-.E. Gaiy, Director • . ' . The lns1ltute for Ud>an Affairs and Resean:h • ''The Black Artists in the SO's'' ..•...... ••...... •.•.•.•.. Mr. ThpmBa"J. Rtgg Dean The College of flne Arts• • • ' • "An EmpiricAl Study oJ Curricula Innovation& in Envisaged by Black Colleges the , • • Dec~de of the SO:s'' ...... •...... •..•.••.••.•••••..••••.••. Dr. Robert L Oco 11• DI. Dean The College of Lft: I I Ms " Seminar III ,,_.

¥arch ~1, 1983 - 1:00 p.m. • I. The Auditorium , ' • The Armpur J. . Blackburn Univ~ity Center • DISCUSSION • • J , • MOD ERA TOR ...... ••...... ••.•.••.•••.••••• Dr. WtJlle T. Howara, Dean • ' The School of Education

"Communications In the 80'.....Change or Just More of the Same'' ...... •...... ••.•...•.•••. Dr. Uooia:I C. Banow, Jr., Dean • The School of Communications • • "The Impact of Crime'' .....•.....•....••.. ·-· ••••....•.•.•.•. ·><• Mr . .Wiley A Branton, Dean The School of Law • . " "!!lack America and Science Technology" , ' ' ,J'. . . · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · • · • · · · · · · Dr. M. l.iu:itas Walker, Jr., Dean The School of Engine8'rtng "The Impact' of Black Related Oise.._ • . in Our Future . ....•..... : .. ,. •.••.•..••..•...... •..• ~ ...••••.••• Dr. Edward, W . .Jiawthorne, C>ean \ DISCUSSION • PROGRAM COMMITIEE • ~ C. Chunn, Dean Schqol of Social Work

1rre1Ke N. Jones, Dean • • School , G. Roblmon Ill, Dean of Architecture and Plalining • -.

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." . " t.:; • I • • •. '• Frida)', fl!bruur1· 2.'5, JIJS.t page5. - • •

' •

• •

Rev. David' Eaton

b.)' Robin Ml·Ginl\ Hilltop SlaffYian · ferent backgrounds and entailed •·extensive have to be an attorney. Students, concerned have higher federal payments, being the na- "things will get rougher. bu1 because of the the searchers . In ordrer fQr them to be crea- and rural areas across the country . legal research.-'review o·rpublic documents, citizens and othen should raise the issues . ti9n's capitol and all . inner essence. one does not have to fear. tive. they're travelling in one direction. ' ' Both fair housing advocates and Career court filings and statements issued by the One can be instrumental in change without Hilltop: pn another note, what is All Hilhop: Has the church cpanged frof!I th.e They do not have a partitular goal. But in Justice oCpartment attorneys are in agree­ Justice Department Civil Rights Division. being a lawyer.'' American Civil Liberties Union legisla­ Souls Unitarian about. and what are sorni"Of traditional scene? Is i.J. addressing ~ t sc lf to order for the search 10; be cre·ative and ment that fair housing ·enforcement by the the things the church is doing? issues such as unemployment. : family mcani.ragfu\ , they have toihavi: ''finds'' as a Civil Rights 'Division and lhe Reagan Ad­ tive counsel Muriel Morrisey, a former Jus­ -. Eaton: '':All Souls is probably a ·small breakdown and thing s. such as the :gas and continuous search. I aml a searcher ... I ministration has deteriorated drastically,'' tice Department attorney in the Civil RightS ' .' United. Nations, multi-racial churchr It 's .electric being shut off? have been a cou n se lor ,~ registrar al Ho­ probably · 59% Euro-American· and ~ 50% Eaton: Yes. 1 think the churches are be- ward, data processor, clinical psychologist; Afro.Am.erican . The church has a broad -ginning to respond to more of that . ~ome clergyman and administqtor. But, it 's all in ecooomic base; we have persons on wel- years ago, the black church and some of the • the same direction, ii is all ministry, and it's fare, and 1hose who are independently 'more traditional mainstream white churches all been stable. Miriistry tb me is a process; a wealthy. What I've experienced over. the : ,were primarily concemed with ''the pie in process in which you anq. I attempt to bring Black History Month past 13 years, is !hat persons Who worship the sky· when you die.'' The emphasis was the best out of ourselves1in every situalion.'" together of differe,nt backgrounds, -also rlon ''are you saved?'' and what was going to Sometimes '!>'e fail. but we make the best • work 1ogether as a community. What you ·happen after that. You know, is your soul in anempt. Hopefully .. I Can e licit !he best by Jmna M. Sekou ness raising activities. Such activities ils art research, present, and prOpagate the triitb see is. that though a person may not speak Bs shape to be ad.mined into some place called from others as a minister. Some clergy are Hilltt1p Steffl\·riler exhibits, poetry readings. political, his tori- and dignity of the African traditions helong well or as grammatically correct as the Har- heaven? But I think the church is comin8 ministers. some aren't. To inc, the con­ cal. economical and other social fonuns are to all African peoples. The ~osibility is vard graduate , people li sten. They also back, and beginning to be concerned with sistCntthinginwhateverl'mdoingisminis­ designed by Blacks to inform each other on a natural one to all self-respec'tiog people to bring a perspective. a certaip altitude lhat ·me here and now. or at least. as equally try,regardlessofwhatthatis. What my goal In 1926. the ~ond week in February .the ·relevant dynamics of the African cul- uphold the revolutiooary,role models and may be just as valid. Truth 1s not one per- concerned. This is particularly good for the is. I don' t know. I' II just keep going in this was designated Black. History Week in the rures within and without the diaspora. achievements emanating from their culture; spective . When I came in 197 1, the church black church. The"church must be intricate- direction ... maybe l ' IJ have a few more ' U.S.A . by noted historian CarterG. Wood- Civen the continued and often brutal at· thus Blacks who have t>tfn taught or feel was 94 or 95 percent white and 5 pei;cent _. ly involved with the affai~ of daily living. ··finds''. I can only stre$S two things. First son, one of the founders and frrst executive tempt lo suppress the African-American they are without a genuine history will know black. Bui, I k.new what it could be. I think This is due in pan 10 a larger percentage of· of all, be as honest with yourself as you can directcir of the Association for the Study of culture by the white American superstruc- , the contrary when they recover the Black what occurred happened in 1971 , when we blacks in congregations who are formally possibly_be; because when you're shucking African-American Life and History. lure, the importance of Black History · identity of lmhotep, the wonders of ancient adopced an open door policy, which we still educated. but still possess a good deal of and jiving, you know it . In the final an­ Since its initiation in 1926, the Black Month cannot be underscored. As the edu- Egypt, Great Zimbabwe, Timbuctu, have. Neighborhood groups were welcome, common sense. I think many of the black alysis. you know when nobody else does. History Week celebration has grown to ffi- cational institutions of the country choose to Nzinga, the Haitian Revolution, the Ma· I as well as the community at large. :Open clergy are intellecruaJ as well as being semi- -Be as hones! as you can 1 Like I said , if you elude the entire month of February, thu~ neglect the abundance of technical, medi- roons, Nat Turner, Charles Drew, G.T. from 8 am to well past midnight, we ' ve nary graduates. I still believe the fun- don't, who will? I Black Hi story Month. This develop(llCnt cal, political and other contributions by Wqpcis. Dubois, Garvey, King, Malcolm, came from the realization that a week could Blacks to the progress of America and the Nkrumah and a host of other exemplary I not give adequate exposure to the vast heri- world, Black Hisotry MOnth serves as a Black men and wonien ·who have fought vanguard of progressiVe struggle itlto the Essay Cpntest tage of African-Americans; from the Afri· re- generative catalyst, continually treacherousoddstoadvancetheoobilityand Rotten to the open arms of the forces of Reaganism, rac­ can origins to the triumphs and tragedies in acquainting Blacks, espeCially the young, liberation of all African people, indeed of ism and economic reaction . From ''Black ' the diaspora. with the more positive and revolutionary humanity itself. Power''·of the 1960s, CORE and its leader As part of a continuing program to focus The month long observation is to com- aspect of their vast heritage. Black History Month also attempts to Roy Innis have abandoned their military _ attention on the housing cri sis facing the memorate centuries of stnrggle waged by In addition to the disregard for the bring in some coherent focus the nature of history for acceptance into the posh corri­ nation during the 1980's, the National African peoples. a phenomenal legacy of African-American in the American educa- contemporary struggle of all African peo­ dors of theruling military-industrial com­ Association of Home Builders is sponsoring love and labor, of challenge against man tional system, the dominant media has pie, the historic economical and political plex. a national essay contesti. and nature, of dismil defeats and trembling h.istorically depicted Blacks through an relations and the implication of possible fu. In 1976, CORE pushed the plan the re­ UndCr the theme, ''""hat do you expect victories, of past and present contributions over-abundance of negative, acquiescing, turc actions. As the birthday of the great • in tenns of location, density, design and to 'Self' and to the rest of mankind. ~ stereotyped images. In l_ight of such cootin- warrior Malcolm Xis also celebrated during Mannina Marble cruit Afro-Americans to fight as mercenar­ ies against the new progressive government financing in tomorrow's homes and how Despite the lack of wide media coverage, ual asSault on the African psyche from Tar-. February with great enthusiasm, Black His· I ftrSt learned about the Congress of Rac­ of Angola. Innis advocated support for UN­ will these affect your lifestyle?'', we' re Black History Month remains a tradition iii zan to the Superflies, Roosters, Teo Speeds tory Month can serve as a ritual periOO to • ial Equality (CORE) in the spring of 1961 . ITA, a black puppet organization which is encouraging students to express their feel­ the communities where it is observed an- and Toys, Black History Month remains an reorientate the entire Blaick community with during the civil rights . movement . ' ~ De-· pac,ked by the Republic of South Africa and ings about how the economy and the hous­ nually. Civic groups across the country, imperative of the highest order. past commitments to the struggle and their cember, 1960, the Supreme Court ruled in the United States. Objectively, CORE was ing market will affect their lives. schools, and Black Students on college cam- During Black History Month, indeed relevance to today. Here then is how Black Boyn1or1 v. Virginia that racial segregation planing its name and prestige in the service We ask you to encourage students to par­ ""••se•s•e•ng•a•g•e•in• aiiwoririide- vlrian•· eiritylrrrriiofiricirioriinmsciriiomuiis•- ,.;lhrouiiiiiriimiiirighou' ;;B;;;lac;;;;k,;hiri·fem'Oilheiiiioiirires · osibility to History Month, in a most unique·way, can was illegal on all inlerstate buses and trains. of international terrorism and white sup­ ticipate in this essay contest. The rules arc , allow for Blacks to become involved or at and in all tnm~portation terminals. On May remacy. simple: 1 least gain some positive understanding of 4, 1961 : ~n members of CORE, in­ Finally, last montti. CORE reached an • 500-1.~ · words, ty~written . ....,., S upplir ~relationship to the present hisotry mak­ cluding ti.ational director James FanTter , all-timc.1 low in the annals of the civil rights • Must be a registered full-time college ~ . ing process . traveled into the Deep Sou~ . niovemC:nt. At the fortieth anniversary-con­ student to enter. ' ..,,.. >·· •• -The almost total lack of covCragC on the Predictably_, the biracial. group encoun­ ventioP of the organization, CORE gave a • All entries to be submitted to the ;> •o progressive activities of Black Hislory ttred violent resistance. John Le-wis and an-· special award to a rightwing reactionary, National Association of Home t MILLIONS OF PEOPLE ~••• Month by the prevalent media should serve -Other ''Freedoffi Ride<''AA!re assaulted in General William Westmoreland, who com­ Builders, Public Affairs/Student as a compounded notice to the Blact_com­ Roel tttll. South Carolina on May 9. While manded U .S . troops in Vietnam. Innis de­ Program, 15th & M Street, Wash­ munity. ThC notice this wtetChed bebavior mobs in Anniston, Alabama, attack.Cd an4 clared that any criticisms of Westmoreland initon, D.C. 20005 . ARE COUNTING••• serves is that African people sbould1Crcate ' burned one bus. In Montgomery. , Alabama:. were unfair because '' the man was Gust) • Winners will be selected by an or contribute to the media that treat the Afri­ white racists pulled Freedom Riders off the. carrying oul orders.'· CORE also presented independent panel of judges and can traditions with respect. This is to say, bus and gave them a brutal beating. In Jack:­ a special award to a black v'ice president of notified during the last week in ••• ON YOfl support progressive organs of communica­ 1 soo, Mississippi. Fanner and a group of2t'i Anheuser Busch brewery. The firm is December. tion in which Blacks ue 1eptcsentod, not as Ftcedom Riders were given 67 day jail sent­ cuncntly engaged in a struggle with Jesse • At the determination of the ju­ In Niger, 4 out of 10 children w ~ I d ie before their fifth birthday. In tokens or stereotyped subject/object, but as ences for sitting in the ·"whites-only'' sec.­ Jackson, Operation PUSH, and other civil dges, prizes will be ~arded as the Philippines. 70 perc ent of the population is molnouriShed. In a dynamic people with individuals who rights leaders over the lack of adequate follows: Hondufos. the OV'0foge yeorty income is $255. In other countries. have, who are. and who will achieve any­ lions of~ city's bus depot. Farmer's jilil people have to walk o full day to find 'W'OOd for heat or cOOking. affirmative action and critical black eco­ First Prize:S 1000 cash award where and under any circwnstanccs. ttrm served to mobilize every CORE .chap­ • These sod tiQures odd up to cotostrophlc problems for millions of ter. Hundrccb made the journey souUt to nomic support. Thus Innis and c'oRE, by Second Prize: people in the Third World. But the lac ts are that Peace Corps 1be ~servation of Black history is in­ join the Freedom Rides. f applaiJding AMeuser Busch at this time, $750 cash award "v'Olunteers in nearty 60 developing countries are helping these deed what the African-American communi· In later years. CORE became a ''Black have undermined efforts of civil rights Third-Priz..e :S·500 cash award people survive today's problems and become self-sustaining ty makes it. Regardless of how tbR&tening Power' ' formation, aligning itself with the activists. . · First, Second and Third prize winners tomorrow. VVhether Ifs In the area of food production. energy or consenting the political and ccooomic more radi9al Student Non-violent At some point, we must begin to hold our will be flown to Washington for presenta­ conservation. ~anomic development or health services. milliOns trends of time, Black History Month has of people are counting on you as a Peace Corps volunteer. VVhy Coordinating CoO¥Dittee. CPRE leader so-called black leadership accountable tion of cash awards and plaques at a date to been vibrant in the traditioo of the Black not try yoor hand at the toughest fob you'll ever love? Floyd. MCKissick stood second only to when they objectively and pathetically be detennined .· experience. To paraphrase ooe of the fathers • Stokely Carmichael as a nationally-known serve the interests of multinational corpora­ All manuscripts, become the property of of the Black Arts Movement , Amiri Barab, proponent of ·black nationalism. McKissick tions and international racism. For unlike the National Association of Home Builders PEACE' CORPS there is presently a definite need to rejuven­ 2 yrs. service - subsistence. medical covered - 5175 savings per mo~:,, ' and CORE attacked the Johnson Ad­ the Jesse Jacjcsons, whose emotional and the rights of publication become soley ate the strength and motivation in the Black ' minislration's illegal and immoral war in grandstanding and florid rhetoric may siin­ ,theirs. community. This rejuvenation must pro­ Vietnam. One might disagree with CORE's ply irritate, Innis has moved beyond the Thank you for working with us to help the RECRUITERS WILL BE 00 CA"tPU S MA.RCH 8, 9 & lQ, VISIT Tt-f' ceed ''scientifically'' if the African­ controvenial political stands, but not even bouDdaries of political opportunism i1110 tM _coming generations ftnd the answers to the INF001ATJON TABLE ALL lliREE DAYS, 9 A.M. - 5 P,M,, JN ilf:: A,merican is ever to truly claim the overdue ill wont critics could claim that the organi­ camp of tM enemy. 1be rich history of national housing crisis facing us in the BLACl

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Pag~6 Friday, February 1$, 198J

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• . Later, orjamzation preVCJed Bod the dis- · ordered immr.diate evacuatioo of the build- , . l cussioo bec•me an 01dea,ly forum. As the ing on the grounds of ptoperly damage media desccMcd upon us, it was DOI. un­ Lone also not. and lo renlOVe cootrd.s on Sincerely yours, Despite a warning by Howard president Howard U;u_versity students closing ades as ah apolitical entity. it is actuall)' operating on a basis lhl' paper's-editorial cofl[9nt . - H. Calvin Mckenzie lbek James Cheek to the editor, Janice univCrsity in 1969 aod Local 1201 shutting If yi1u would like to discuss this, I would similar to that '61· an -obs.cquio'us. sub111i ssive servant; a slave McKnight ~that the First Amendment didn't down Philadelphia public schools in 1983? be pleased to meet at youf convenience. Mr. Thomas George, Acting Editor extend to Howard, she kept writing. Then, As much difference as between the Rev. subject to thej inn~en ce of int erested panies who struggle for Hilltop Newspaper I she, too, Was summarily kicked out of Martin Luther King Jr. aod PFr president ; •• • Sincerely. Howard University school . John Murray. ,,• Robert Lewis Georgia Avenue. N.W . How fiendishly paradoxical! When studencs elect 10 shut down a , ------+----- Washington·, OC , Howard Uniiversity. which laid~ legal school, that is a decision between students foundation for the rights of blacks to due and administration/faculty. ODC on one. Dear Ms. McKnight. Mr. George: • As employees of the University, we also I would like to commend you for the process (Brown vs. Board of Edlfcalion), Students act with the security ttw the know that a struggle with Howard Univer- supp~rt l~at you are giving Janice was now abusing that same constitutional university exists primarily to ed!Ka't them. due ptcx:ess. · sity can be difficult, but ~ang in there. We . ~c~i~ht ~n her efforts to expose_sex~al Jobs are a secondary provision. arc behind you all the W,ay and hope that d1scnm1na11on on the Howard Un1vers1ty Former Howard Law gradua~ Supreme But when a union elects to strike and Court Justice Thurgood Marshall must be yt)Ur fight will be won! ~ood luck to you campus. Paralyze a sch?9-I system, students, in and all your s uppporters ~ We as blacks are aware of the mentaJ shuddering with disgust. effect, are held hdstage. • Enclosed is a poem that was taken from a anguish one incurs as a result of di,scrimina­ To justify its stupidity, Howard lamely Students, for whom the system exists a Hov.'ard Uni\•ersity publ)cation sometime tory practices. It would seem that such prac­ claimed that McKnight had falsified her priori, are prohibited from exercising any 1 lasl year. We feel that i~ is appropriate in tices would be frowned upon in black es­ application 3 /1 years ago. role in their aca4eiruc fate. They arc denied vicw of the circumstancqs surrounding the tablishments. Two days ago, the U.S. Disttict Court due process. ordered her reinstated pending a Feb. 18 PFT presidenl John Murray, one of problems of this Univeriity today. It was Sincerely, hearing. v.'fitten by a Howard UniVersity student and tabor's least-coocemed leaden about cogni­ Gerald Plater But this is only the tip of Howard's tive growth, has never understood dw dis­ is dealing with the way Blacks are hurting Student, University of burgeoning love affair with educatiooal fac- tinction. Nor it that panache of Blacks. · has bothered 1 the District of Columbia ism. - ~ pomposity, who doesn't even livt in Phi­ Please print this in the1Hilltop . Maybe it Last month, its university trustees , will make -Preidenl Cheek and his ad­ ladelphi~ that his strikes have impaired the 1 We, the Muslim' Students of Howard ordered university lawyers---thc same law school system's capacity to_teach . ministration think about where they came University. join our fellow students in the firm that 1epresents !he mother hen of free­ With 1201 , there's a difference. And an from and how they got there . condemnation of the current university ad­ dom of speech, the Washington Post-to irony: Thank you and keep up the fight! ministration and suppon the call for im­ review and censor supp:>SCdly hannful or 1be lowest-paid and the worst-treated • • provements in university policy as they libelous articles. they stuck it out. They finally struck, looa: j employees of S~me affect freedom of speech, academic free ­ In our business; we call tbal ''prior res­ after the Michael Marcase-dominated Howard University • dom and increased student involvement _in traint.·· school board had reneged on a contract. university policy. We feel that Howard Uni­ In your life, you may kpow it as a gag But the net result of their strike fwther \ versity has in many ways become a beacon rule. trodes confidence in the public school sys­ power to. implen1ent their uW 11 purposes . The Catholic University pf America of hope for the 'people of color throughout The day before McKnight's reinslate­ tem, debilitates learning and accelerates How else could Jan1es Cheek accept a Medal of Freedo1n fro1n February 16 , 1983 i' the world as a tool' in their hand for molding ment was ordered, 300 Howard students flight from public schools. _, a better future. This historic mission is How ironic that memben, most of Ronald Reagan Wednesday ni ght in "recognition of hard work Janice McKnight held a rally, demanding the resignation of 120t specially relevant for the Afro-American whom far educarM mem­ Editors and staff of President Cheek , reinstatement of are Jess than the and dedication ... for America and hun1anity''·? and African peoples. McKnight and rescinding of the trustees' bers of the PFT, would deny their children The Hilltop i We feel that the callous actions of the And how else co u~ Ronald Reag·an give Jan1es Cheek the Howard University onler. an opportunity to do better than their par­ I administration in honoring members of the highest award that a t ivilian can receive f'o r creating · ·a better life Washing1on. DC 20059 The turnout of 300 in a student body of ents. "current U.S . gcwernment is a betrayal of the 12,0 be taken to the hospital for a pelvic injury received under the ning, and action. In addition a memorial International Edlto< 1 Editor in Chief program for the assassination of Malcolin ChJef Copy Editor Ritchard H. M'Bayo heels of One anxious guard. STEPHEN ROSE X, the hero of the tJ'ro-American struggle, Harriette A. Cole James Cheek- the individual who ori ginally staned this whole. Managing Editor will be held. The details of this will be given MARY HARRIS ruckus last semester by asking Janice McKnight to drop the.Hanis in a separate announcement. 1 i News Editor Pnxlu.- Director Pbol

. . Letters ... Commentary... rconrinuedfron1 page 6) • (Conlir111ed fro1r11Jt1,& 6) In severaJ days, a decisive test of political America to progressive trade unionists. counted 6.SO,CXX) Black voten in the city. • power will occur in the most segregated city Of the three candidates, only Washington Normally total number of votes cast in a amazemenl with the protesters_ i in America: Chicago. has presented a program which will benefit Democratic primary for mayor is about At 9:17 p.m., President Cheek left the 1lle current mayor of the sprawling in­ the interests of poor and working class peo­ 750,000. Thus, if at least 8 ~I of 10 Black building and was secretly escorted down the /-)RE NO CONSC.tOUS dustrial and financial center is Jane M . ple which when translated into Chicago votes arc cast for Washington, and if the stairs by his encourage of assistants and THERE l!yme. whose mentor was the late city boss terms means the overwhelming majority of Congressman ia able to guner at least 10 body guards. Richard J. Daley. Byrne was SWfpl into Blacks. It is obvious that Washington is pe1cent of the white vote, and if the Bl.ct Meanwhile the studen!s in the lobby con­ office in 1979 over the corrupt Democratic certainly the most qualified person in the voter turnout is heavy-he will~ · . · tinued to chant verses of strength and unity, machine, with a resounding mandate from field, but in a racist society, political Chicago's ooe million plus Black popula­ • while gaining support from the students the Black community on the South and West ~ntials mean next to nodling. Just ask tion is long overdue for Black Power. If we locked oucside. sides.: Within a matter of months, Byrne California's Tom Bradley. seize the opportunity and use, the ballol, we Those assen1bled in front of 1he Pre­ mended fences with some of her old an­ Washington's candidacy raises two de­ may begin to build a pcnnaoent power bae sidcnls office gained their strength from re­ tagonists, and began to punue fiscal, educa­ cisive questions which illuminate the entire in the heartland of Northern segregation. cordings from Minis1er Lollis Farrakhan tion.a] and social policies which smacked of le_gaCy of Black Power and the 1972 Black -Note; Harold Washington woo the pri­ and the late ~1alcol111 X. red-neck racism. Political Convention held in nearby Gary, mary election. Some 4o minutes 1a1er , a young man Elements of the old Daley coalition, Indiana. 8nempting to receive food from concerned rooted primarily in the white ethnic neigh­ First, can Washington overcome the ci­ Dr. Manning Marable is Director of the. sruden1s outside was brutally apprehended borhoods of the city's southwest side, have ty's powerfully entrenched political ma­ Race Relations· lnstitute, Fish Univ., Nash­ and escorted away from the adminiscra1ion united behind the fonner boss' son, Richard chine? This in an organiz.ation, after all , ville, TN. · building. I . .M . Daley, Daley has won the support of an which illegally ''collected'' the votes of • Around· I a.m ., HUSA President Howard unlikely coalition of corporate interests, thousands of dead residents and threw Illi­ Newell fell that it was neces~ to acquire white trade union leaders such as Ed SadJos­ nois' electoral vote to John F . Kennedy in Chuck stone some legal advice. Newell contacled ki of the Teamsten. and a number of the 1960, thus helping to_detennine that year's ' (Conrinued frofn. page 6) Charles Ogletree who advised the students city's Democratic ward committeemen. presidential race. Jane ~ knows evay on several measures to insure mininial Former vice president Walter F. Mondale political trick from old m.aii Daley's book. Hyde, Gwendolyn Brooks and Ga'rcia c~es. some of which were: the court marshal I ordered us 10 leave. The hours and events of the ~ige brought has recently announced his support for According to the New York Ti~s. ''when Lorca. I . Not lo resist arrest. 2. To wail the arrival of the court mar­ on a cararaderie between th~ protesters sim­ Daley, "to the suprise of many white liberals thousands of Chicagoans answered her plea Carty 1201 's strike to its logical conclu­ 1 2. That any studenl who is not a -U.S. shal! and leave as he suggested. ilar 10 that which occurs among troops in and many more Black leadcrs..- to turn in bottles of possibly contaminated sion. Keep the schools shut for weeks Or citizen shbuld leav'e to avoid po.ssibl~ ) . A wait the arrival of the man hall, ap.d warfare called Espifi1 de Co~. The third Democratic as¢ran1 in this Tylenol capsules to poficc last fall, many even months. ' deportation. then submit peacefully 10 arrest . As the ninetee'nth hour iapproacCd. month's primary is a Black Congressman, thought they were merely helping the in­ Do children grow educationally? 3. That anyone no1 in good sianding with The srudents ovcrwhelimgly chose thC Bishop T.C. Dixon, of St. Johns Free Will Harold Washington. One of the House of vestigation. But their addresses have also If 1201 members can't answer that, let the Uni versity should leave:; to avoid Iart er. Baptist Church. was .allowed to enter and Representatives' most articulate and pro­ turned up on the Mayor's campaign mailing them ask their children. any Uni~ersity criticism i.e . Janice The failure of the marshal! to arrive sug­ lead the students in prayer. which was fol­ gressive members, Washington is attempt­ list." When Howard ·uruvenity aborts free McKnighl. ~ ges1s ~e weakness of the university's siand. lowed by ai1 ani1 l1olding rendition of ''We ing .to put together a coalition of Black Second. can Washington's campaign ral­ speech, ''a mind is a terrible thing to 11le next detision to be made ('Oncemed The concensus seemelid lo be that if the ShiiJI Overcome••. 1 working class, middle class and poor peo­ ly the support of the majority of Black waste.'' the restrain! order. There \!.'ere three alterna­ university actually intended 10 imprison any Humbly submitted by ples· organiz.ations. combined with a much Chicagoans? Theoretically, Washington When 1201 closes the schools,. a Phi­ tives: , of the protestors, they would have done so Douglas Selby smaller group of left and liberaJ white forces could win with a minimum of white votes. ladelphia pupil's mind is a terrible thing to I . To. leave lby our o~n decision before before day break Friday morning. _.., and Sa:mimah ".ziz ranging from the Democratic Socialists of As of last week, the registration lists deslrof. J

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' . I ' AFRICA seek to influence thein in the discharge of REGISTRATION OF THE CHARTER Resolutions of the Conference of In-· their responsibilities. Article XXVI. This Charter shall, after 1ue ratification. be regiStered with the Sec­ MEDITERRANEAN dependent African States at Addis Ababa lUNl5"' COMMISSION OF MEDIATION, retaria""t of the United Nations through the at which .the Organization of African' CONCILIATION AND Government of Ethiopia in conformity with ARBITRATION Article 102 of the Charter of the United Al GE Al.A ll!IY.I. Unity Was Formed. (Final version dated EGYPT Article XIX . Member states pledge to Nations. • scale all disputes among themselves by • 25 M~y, · 1963) peaceful means. and to this end, decide lo establish a Conunission of Mediation, Con­ INTERPRETATION OF TIIE MALI Nl(;lll ciliation and Arbitration, the composition of CHARTER . shall'coordinate and harmonize their gener­ which and the condition of service shall be Article XXVIJ. (I) Any question which al policies. especially in the following SUO.l.N Part II defined by a separate pro1ocol to be may arise concerning the inte1petation of fields: (a) political and diplomatic coopera­ tion: (b) economic cooperation, including approved by the Assembly of Heads of State this Charter shall be decided by a vote of and Government. THE OAU CHARTER transport and communications; (c) educa­ two-thirds of the Assembly of Heads of tional and cultural cooperation; (d) health -: State and Government Qf the organizations. We, the Heads of African States and sanitation. and nutritional cooperation; (ej SPECIALIZED COMMISSIONS Governments assembled in the city of Addis scientific and technical cooperation; and (0 Article XX. The Assembly shall establish Ababa, E~opia; cooperation for defence and security. such Specia1ized Commissions as it may ADHESION AND ACCESSION CONVINCED that it is the inalienable SEYCHEU..ES deem necessary, including the following: ~ Article XXVIII. (I) Any independent right of all people 10 control their ow.n de­ PRINCIPLES ' ATLANTIC OCEAN (I) Economic and Social Commission; sovereign African State may at any time stiny; Article III. Tlle member states. in pursuit (2) Educational and Cultural Commis­ notify the Administrative Secretary-Geoer­ CONSClOUS of the fact that freedom, of the purposes staled in Article II . solemnly ~ -- .I sion; !\ al of its intention to adhere or accede to this equality . justice. and dignity are essen!ial affum an'd declare their adherence to the (3) Health. Sanitation. and objectives for the achievement of the legi1i ­ following prinCiples: ' Charter. Q Commis~ion; (2) The Administrative Secretary-Gen­ ma1C aspirations of the African peoples; ( 1) the sovereign equality of all member N CONSCIOUS of our responsibility lo states; , (4) Defence Commission; cral shall, on receipt of such notification., ' 1 •' harness the natural and human resources of (2) non-interference in the in1em'a! af­ (5) Scientific. Technical, and Research COmmunicate a copy of it (O all the member our continent for the total advancement of fairs of states; Commission. states. Admission shall be decided by a slln­ our peoples in spheres of human endeavour; (3) respect for the sovereignly and terri­ Article XXI. Each· Specialized Commis­ ple majority of member states. 1be decision INSPIRED by a common detenninalion torial integrity of each member state and for 0 \loo km sion referred to in Article XX shall be com­ of each member state shall be transmitted to its inalienable right to independent ex­ to strengthen undersianding and coopera­ posed of the Ministers concerned or othe:r the AdminiStrative.Secretary-Gcoeral, who tion amopg our states if! response lo the istence: Ministers or Plenipotentiaries designated by shall, upon receipt of the required number aspiration of our peoples for .brotherhood (4) peaceful senlemen1 of disputes b)' • the Governments of member states . of votes, cOmmunicate the decision to the • and solidarity, in a large unity transcending negotiation, mediation. conciliation or arbi· . Article XXII . The functions of the Spe- slate concemea.- ethnic and natir.o.aJ differences; .-- tration; , CONVLNCED that. in order to translate (5) unreserved condemnation. in all its cialized Commissions sha11 be carried out in accordance with the provisions of the this detennination into a dynamic force in forms. of political assassination as well as MISCELLANEOUS the cause of human prOgress. conditions for ·of subversive activities on the par! of neigh­ present Charter and of the regulations Article XXlX. The working languages of peace and security mus1 be established and bouring states or any other states; it shall meet at least once a year. Al the Artical XIV. (1) EaCh member state approved by the Council of Ministers. the organization and all its institutions shall maintained; (6) absolute dedication 10 the total e_man­ requesl of any member state, aild approval shall have one vote. be, if possible, African languages, English DETERMINED 10 safeguard and con­ Cipation of the African territories which are by the majority of the member states, the · (2) AJI resolutions shall be determined • and French. still dependent; Assembly shall meet in ex~ordinary ses- · by a simple majority of the Council of solidate the hardfwon independence as well THE BUDGET Article XXX. The Administrative Secre­ as the sovereign~ and territorial inlcgrity of (7) affirmation of a policy of non-align­ s1on. Ministers. - Article XXIll. The budget of the organi­ tary-General may accepl on behalf -of the our states, and to fight against•neocolonial­ ,rnent with regard lo all blocs. Article X. (3) Two-thirds of the total membership zation prepared by the Adminisirative Sec­ orsanization gifts, bequests, and other ism in all its forms; (I) Each member state Shall have one of the Council shall fvemmcnt. spective constitutional processes. zation. organization to be known as the 'Organi:z.a. (2) the Council of Ministers; other Ministers as arc desl.gnated by the Article xvm. The functions and con­ llle.original instrument, done, if possi- tioo of African Unity.' (3) the General Secretariat; Government of member Stat'es. ditions of service of the Secretary-Geileral, ble, in African languages, in English and AMENDNIENT OF THE CHARTER (2) The organization shall include the (4) the Commission of Mediation, Con­ The Council of Ministert shall meet at of the Assistant Secretaries-General and French, all texts being equally authentic, Article XXXIll. This Charter may be continental African states, Madagascar, and ciliation, and Arbitration. least twice a yCM. When requested' by any other employees of the Secretariat shall be shall be deposited with the Government of amended or revised if any member stale all the islands surrounding Africa. member slate and approved tjy two-thirds of governed by the pipvisions of this Charter TIIE ASSEMBLY OF HEADS OF all member states, it shall meet in extraordi­ Ethiopia, which shall transmit certified cop- makes a written request to the Administra- and the reiuiations_approved by the Assem- ies thereof to i.11 independent sovereign live Secretary-General to that effect, pro- PURPOSES STATE AND GOVERNMENT nary SCSSJon. • c Article II . (I) The organization shall Article Vlli. The Assembly of Heads of Article XID. 1lle Council of Ministers bly of Heads of State and Government. African states. vidCd, however, that the proposed amend- , have the following purposes: (a) to promD(C State and Government shall be the supreme shall be responsible to the Assembly of (I) In the performance of their duties the Instruments of ratification sha11 be depos- mcnt is not submitted to the Assembly for . ,tbc unity and solidarity of the African states; organ of the organization. It shall, subjected Heads of state and Government. It shall be Administrative Secretary-General and the ited with the Government of Ethiopia, consideration unlil all the mcmbtt st1trs (b) to coordinate and intensify ,their to the provision of this Charter, discuss mat­ entrusted with the responsi~ility of prepar­ staff shall not seek or receive instructioris which'_,shall notify all signatories of eJtdlt have been duly notified of it and a period of coopc1ation and efforts to achieve a better ters of conuooo concern to Africa with a ing conferences of the Assqnbly. from any government or from any other such deposit. ~year has elapsed. Such an ~ameodmcnl life for the peoples of Africa; (c) to defend . view to coordinating and harmonizing the .It shall take ~i:z.aoce , of any matter authority external to the organization. 1bey· 11 shall not be effective unless approved by at general policy of the organization, It may in referred to it by the Assembly. It shall be their sovereignty, their territorial integrity, · shall refrain from any action which might least two-thirds of all the member states. addition review the suucturc, functions, entrusted with the implementation of the and independence; (d} to eradicate all forms reOcct on their position as international offi­ · ENTJ:lY INTO FORCE In faith, whereof, We, the Heads of Afri- of colonialism fron1 Africa; and (e) to pro­ and acts of all the organs and any special­ de-is ions of the Assembly of1Heads of State cials 'responsible only to the organization. Article XXV. This Charter shall enter can States and Govenpncnts, have signed mote intcmational cooperation, having due ized agencies which may be created in ac­ aOd Government. It shall coordinate inter­ 0 into force immediately upon receipt: by the this Ctwtc:r. regard to the Charter of the United Nations •. cordance with the present Charter. African cooperation in accorrdaocc: with the (2) .Each member of the organz.ation un­ 1 dertakes to respect the exclusive character Government of Ethiopia of the insbUments and the Univenal DcCJaration of Human Article lX. The Assembly shall be com­ instructions of the Assembly and in con­ ' Rights. ... . posed of the Heads of State, Government, formity with Articie 0(2) lof the present of the responsibilities of the Administrative of ratification from two-thirds of the signa­ DoM. in lhe City of Addis Ababa, (2) To tbeSc ends, the member states or their duly accredited representatives and Charier. Sec1etary-Geoeral and the staff and not to tory states. Ethiopia. thi.f 25th day of May, 1963. ·- ) ' • • • l'agt S ' Friday, February 15, J 9~J • • { -

Februar.v 24, 1966: ' • I • • I lfS ID ana - • e I • • I • con1mon desire for freedom. Bui .wilhin this dignity, to indepenlJence without resaic­ By Ritchard H. M'Bayo ' desire, colonialisn1 planteddhe seeds of di!! - tions. was never des.ired by the Belgian im­ ruptiOtl which often germinated and perialists and thei~ Western allies. who •In the prcdawn hours of February 24, bl oo med soon afle r independence is found direct and indirect support. both de­ 1966. an unusual \'Oice came on Radio Glw' anained. liberate and unintentional, amongst certain na warning Ghanaians 10 stand by for an As in n1uch of Africa. such was the plig~t high officials of the United Natioos. that ''important annoupcenlCnl, ·· and that the_ of Congo whe.n it gained independence in organisa1ion in which we placed all our trust usual-6 a.m. news \.•tould nol be broadcast 1960. II took a con1bined United Nations when we called on ~ ts assistance. that morning . forc e which included a subs1antial number They have corrupted some of our compa­ ''Felio""· citizens of Ghana.'' 'the an­ of Ghanaian troops to quell the crisis in the triots and bribed otl1ers . They have helped nounce1r1ent began ~I the top of the hour. · · 1 strife ridden country. to distort the truth and bring our in- have conic to infonn you that the Military , Too niany forces were at play in the dependence inlo dishonour. How could I in coopcratitln with tht;. Ghana Police. have Congo-the ~ IA was there. and so were speak otherwise? Dead or alive, ·tree or in taken over the govcmn1ent of Ghana to­ other in1perialists agents. each vyi~g to en- prison by order.ofttie imperialists, it is not I day ." sure the establishn1en1 Qf a rcgin1e con- myself who count. j1 is the Congo, it is our II concllldeJ \.loith an appeil to Ghanaians ducive to its national interests and under a poor people for w~om independence has ''to be calm and cooperative," and to stay leader prone to its nianipulations. been transfonned i~lo a cage from beyond by their ''radios and await further details . Afrifa. though stationed in the Congo at whose confines theloutside world looks on Mon1cnts later. Liu Shao-chi was telling the 1ime. lacked the poli1ical experience 10 us. sometimes with kindly sympathy, bu! at Kv.·ame Nkrumah who had just arri\•ed in 1 unde~tand the_n1ain _ly cl an~e s t1ne forces at other times with jo)' and pleasure. But my Peking on a peace mission that there was play 1n the region. Six years \aler. he v.·ould faith will remain unshakeable. I know and I ''bad news'' from. Ghana. .. gi\'C Ghana's involvement in the Congo cri- .feel in my heart that sooner or later my ''Mr. President. there has been a coup sis as further juslification for the coup in ·-, people will rid thetriselves of all theirenem­ d'etat in Ghana:· said Liu who was then Ghana. Herc is how he saw it then: ies. both internal and external. and that they Chinese ambassador to Accra and at the will rise as one man lo say No 10 the de­ acconipanying Nkrumah 10 Peking. time Nkrumah helped to split 1he Congo·s gradation and shw;ne of colonialism. and Nkrumah's re:!cfion ar first was one of Na1 ional Progress Party which favored a regain their dignit)I in the clear light of the disbel\ef. but soon the inevitable unfolded. more natural change-over fron1 Belgian rule sun. ·· ves,\ it is possible:· he said. ··These to independence . At the same time. he We are not alonel Africa, Asia and the fre things are in the nature of the revolution31)' boos1cd u·p Lun1un1ba's party. and Lumum­ liberated people from all comers of the struggle .·· ba was described as an apostle annointed by world will always~ found at_the side of the In the words of A.A . Afrifa, one of the K wame Nkrumah. He was young. full of millions of Congolfse who will nol abandon architects of the coup. and the man who vital it)'. and .11t1('1t,tbl.e . His death was trag­ the striigglc until ti;ie day when there are no woke Ghanaians to the ne"-'S that tense Feb­ ic and a bl0v.· to all Africa. Africa indeed long.er any colonialists and their mercenar­ ruary momin_g. the occum:nce ·'heralded lost a great patriot. But i ~ it not a fact that he ies ih our country. ,l\s to my children. whom (a) 11cv.' l.'1"3' • in l was perhaps the staunch­ . . in African history occurred in Zaire (then est of these propqnents became their perfect . • Congo) in 1960. When Zaire gained in­ My dear wife , target. The CIA ~ oon came into the piccure , dependence that year with Patrice Lun;ium­ • I am wriling these words nol knowing and a clandestibe campaign 10 discredit ba as prime minis1er, the country was in Nkrumah both in$ide Ghana and ~road was chaos within five days. In the ensuing !Ur­ whether they will ~ach you. when they will reach you, and whether I shall still be alive launched. i l moil. Lumumba was arres1ed and im­ ' when you read them. All through my strug­ It was NkrumF. who constantly warned , prisoned . He later escaped .from prison only other African leaders. that there can be no - gte for the independence of my country. I . ' be captured and killed a macabre fash- ' ' " tO iJ1' security for Africa unless they realized that _... ' . have never doubted for a single instant the . - . ' ion by soldiers under command of Mobutu...... final triumph of the sacred cause 10 which [ the ''salvalion far Africa lies in unity, ' ' and .. now prcsidenl of Zaire . By the circum­ that they must e:ither unite or ''sell them- . - '• ' ' .- my companions and I have devoted all our . ' ' . . siances of his death , Lumumba became a - ' .. lives. Bui what we wished for our country. ' selves oul 10 imperialist and colonialis1 martyre to neo-colonialism. its right to an honourable life. to unstained exploiters for a mess of pottage. or disinte­ Under colonialism. Africans shared a grale individually.''

. ~- ';/:'__~1-::;;;;::: Clearing· The Confusion Over Guinea eappfJccino ITAUAN STYL E INSTANT COFFE E BEVERAGE

' by Lam in Jangha After a quarter or a century of African African relation ~. No African country on Speical to the Hilltop 'independence', history still altests to the the mainland can be isolated from the other 1 validity of Dr. Kwame Nkrumah·s thesis countries with which each shares bOrders, Leon Dash 's twin articles on the People's Revolutionary Republic of Guinea that unless Africa is politically united. eco­ culture, language, tradition. colonial and neo-colonial exi+rience, etc. (Washingotn Posi. February 18, 1983), nomic lake-off and. therefore, sustained ttspcctively entitled ''Fiscal Woes Prod economic development in any African Guinea accommodates and tolerates all • cOun1ry will remain elusive. Presidenl Guinea to Open Door'' and ''Guinea's countries in the world which desist from Leader Nurtures Cult of Personality'· create Ahmed Sekou Toure has continued to reiter­ interfering in its" Internal affairs·and respect more confusion than they shed light. V.erY ate this imperative al every meeting of the its dignity. The same way Guinea expelled often scholars, pracitioners and journalists Org~sation of African Unity (DAU). the Americans in the past and later mended alike, steeped in the Weslem tradition, tend In Oash's first article. he starts by differences, the same way Guinea expelle.d to be at best myopic and a1 wors1 prejudiced drumming up the so-called isolationist the Russians in 1959 and later mended di­ ' ' fferences. Guinea has only permanent Afri­ . . . ' when it comes to appraising poli1ical- stance of Guinea in the pas!. Even though " can interests and, not pennanent friends . ' economic development paths of African Guinea had always -had and still has ex­ • • ' countries. cellent relations wid( mosl countries in the Leon Dash's dogmatic and mechanical .... ~ . -• A significantly glarjng absence from his world. to the Western analyst a century iS adherence to WeStem traditional and topical articles is his utter misunderstanding of the . isolated in so far as it is nOl prostituting ilS development apP.fOaches lead him to con­ • I ' constraining limitations imposed on the de- human and natural resources to the West. clude lhat Guincals development guidepos1, - velopment efforts of Africa11 countries The same false blame was levelled against ''the need to uplift mankind intellectually, caused by the Western colonial balkanisa- China, Vietnam. Korea and Ghana, among culturally, and mbra11y into a 'new man' lw , Talk it over, over a cup of Orange Cappuccino. Creamy-rich, with • lion of the continent. This arbitrary division others . failed all theories .. '' His uneducated bias is an orange twist, it's a little bit of la dolce vita. And it's just one of six delicious) lw made 'it practically impossible for Afri­ ' again apparent, ,for unless development Dash co~tinues by making a skewed different flavors ~~~--~ - can countries, whether they belong lo any of observation of the capital city of Conakry, strategies, according to Dash, arc modeled the World Bank typology of lof-income, with no mention of the condition of life in on existing theori~s (mainly neo-capitalist), f~~~m~~~~~j l t~f~~: ..- tiiiiiiil ~ · v_. liii --~ middle-income oil-importing or middle­ such developmenf paths are not tenable,. But the rest of the country where more than 85 GENERAL FOODS" INTERNATIONAL COFFEES income oil-exporting, on the one hand or peicent of the population· live and where the who decides what for whom? whether they belong to any side of the politi­ AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR overwhelming bulk of Guinea's social and Guinea's unique economic strategy has cal left-center-right spectrum on the other material outlaw is allocated. To Western hand, to overcome the formidable Obstacles led her to leave almost all her mioera1 re­ observers, wban bias has always clouded sources untouched. SuCb proven mineral re­ to development. He needs to .rca:lise that their analytical per.ipectives OD develop- • ·-- Africa is not made up of island micro-states sources include 1gold, bauxite, diamond; but of nUcro-state in a contiguous land mass men I. uranium, cobalt, manganese, and iron. In - (of counc, excepting the several African ''·1rtber confusion replete in Dasb's arti- • • illands surrounding the continent). cles is his lack of understanding of intra- 1 (Continued on f)Qfle 9) ' • ' '

, . .d , . I '' OJ ', chruar;· l .'i, /98.? Pa1~ 9

____:_ 1,(' • •.. f(~Jl/f/1/1/t'ff (1·11/ f/ flfll!I' 8) 1 Leon Dash's analysis of freedom in proportion of Blacks in U .S. jails, in Guinea. spearheaded by the racist London­ poverty lines, on welfare, etc. Leon Mr. • f~1 .. Guinea is the richest countl)' in West based Amnesiy ln1ema1ional, failed to men­ Dash needs to know that President Sekou Africa 1n tenns of pro\•en tnincral reserves. tion the numerous innocent lives laken by Toure had this fact in mind when he com­ Before We Put You In e Of The World's: In the pasl. Guinea consciously refrained the several past infamous and notorious mented to him (Dash)"that ''our cooccpt of front opening up these reserves for foreign coup a1tempts perpetrate~ by the enemies of human rights is far ahCad of human rights the Guinean Revolulion, including the Por­ practices in counlrics clainYng to be civil­ Most Sophisticated.Nudear Equipment, exploilali()n. Countries.like Gabon. N.iger­ .sed .. ia, Zaire. Kenya and others have had most tuguese invasion of Novemb(ir. 1970. Why I . ! of their miner.t.l and oil reserves dissipa1ed did Le-on Dash never bother 10 find out ~~Das.h's ; inc~hercnl Cq~ n t on Sckou by foreign f111ns, with hardly an)' of the abt,ut these lost lives resul1ing from such .t"tOure s disdain for luxury) tmports is yet We Put You Through The World's ' benefits accruing to the masses who are counter-revolufilinary attempts 10 de­ another confusing statement. One is com­ righ1ful owners of 1hese resources. Guinea stabilise !he Guinean govcrnn'ICnt? . pelled to wonder at Dash 's urtderstanding of made sure chat oril y a small poition. in fact a Of course, there are Guinean exiles in the Africa since his coverage o( the war in An­ .Mosi ·sophisticated Nudear Training. tip of the iceberg, oflhe bauxite is el'.:ploitcd U .S .. France. Belgiu1n . some African gola about a decade ago. during which time I whilst ll't ide<1 lo.gical and technical cadre countries and elsewhere But lhe queslion is he rallied support for the ilpanheid South with a sound poli1ical sophisticalion . cap­ wt1y Leon Dash , 1he Western countries. and African-backed U.N.l .T.A .i able of managi ng, nlonitoring and sen1ici11g ' 1heir apotogis1s never question. much more It is quite obvious that he fails 10 see life , c1>ndemn , SU(' h recalcitranls for all the lives . . the exploitation of these reserves. is de­ beyond the ciiy limits of Africa. And even vCloped, thus a maximum re1um 10 ­ Dash can testify to the 1ruthfulness of Sekou Ivory Coast's SI ,040 t·ann: ... ,.. 1,,:0 ~- 1· i ..•"· 1· ,,,,,, 1. •• ,. I the coupon. .

Rockefeller in Ne°"' Y(J rk . Guine.a u11dcr D ". CllOrdi11ati o 11 progr<1 111 that l'Ould lead to an eventual I. union be- experience place you \ .i.i,, '' ·-- -- __ \ p• Todlay 's Nuclear. Ahmed 'Sekou l 'our\. like all social ist 1 among the country's Navy i ~ an opportunity slates. has ne\'er rejected transactiofis 1o•dc of productio11 sionals. (No surprise I : ~;··: :.. , "~ ',;'. ·:· · ••;i· \_--=._--- I \VOrld . visit c.·e rtai11ly shows fin11 suQpon t'or it s sourhem neighbor. 1 ·' ... . called ·capital1sn1' It shlluld be made clear that after the 1917 Russian Re\.·olution. the h ..... ' """", ~ ... FrlJ111 its Washington desR; ABC News said last week. in an I .. ' ~ ~, I<.,, I""" ' • ·"' I Rockefeller foundation was 1he tlrst sub­ 1,., ~··, '""""'' ••••n l ,\ .. n.. 1••·"' I unconfinned report . th at Egypt had sent troops to souttjem Sudan I , .. ,.' ' "., ., ''· "'.I ,, '• ....t ',, .... ,.,. ''" "'"I' '" , Slantial major foreign in\•estor in tht· '"'" 1r.. · , ••. .,. "' , .. 1.. 1• t "· •• ,,,,.,,, ,1 .. ,,,,,; . ..r ' ·"' ,...... l,,•n•''""'"" "l•l"·'I''' . .•. ' U.S.S.R. E''en today. the trade \'O\ume be· duri ng th e past three weeks to put down a Libyan-backed attempt L J tween 'the U.S.S.R and .the U.S. far sur· •' ... t ~ ov~ nh row Nun1eiry's ~egime . Howeve r. Sudan's jsouth has ------passes that between the U .~ . and an)' Afri ­ can country. No one complai ns about that . h1 stoncally been at o~ds w11h the government of Jaafar Numeiry. Navy Officers Get Responsibili At least Dash hit the nail on the head Fast. ·/' . . Acco, rd ing to the Cairo newspaper Al Ahra1n, · Sudanese In - • when he juxtajX)sed Guinea's his1oric ··no ·' · vote·' in !he ccirrect context. The question i.-. fon11ati on Minister Mohammed Osmand said ''There ls no crisis j f . ' .. -· '...... why France's Gencr.i.I DeGaulle rejected and the1·e is n{l treath 10 Sudan .. , the equal partner re lationship prllffered b}' r ,,.r " Os;1111l1 El-Baz. an adviser to Mubarak, said the tw of independenct.l', Guinea. because (\f 11.-. Prominent Pro uctions , n.I· emphasis on politirs over economi ..·s. ha~ 1 1 ' 1• SW"Vived and very irnpressi,·ely at 1ha1 . The The Hilltop is now accepting articles relating to presents P .D.G .. under the leadership of Ahrned I Sekou Toure . was-ovcrWhelmingly b<1&.ked Africa and .. the Caribbean. P lease su bmit you r r - - by the African masses in Guinea during.the ' contributions to, or contact Ritchard M'Bayo, Prince, Time, Vanity~6 - ' 1958 Referendum in spi1e of the fact that I' France supervised it lntern

a nd many more ... ' • ' ' ** Photo** ' 'I ' • Prince I • Time I I' Vanity-6 I • ' • Jane Kennedy I I " Grady" of Sanford I ' • ' and Son. I' Harry Ray I • ' Ra y Parker J r . I • • ' Atlantic Starr 'i. • Cheryl Lynn I' • ' and many more ... ' • l ' ·------·I COUNT ME IN. You can coun1 on me to help NOW 1r• the f1gh1 against sex cl1sc r1 m1 nall0fl ''"' _ - ) ______+ I I ) That s why Im enrolling as a member of NOW I enc lo~e ~ .. ,! I my men1bersh1p clues o! $25. wh•ch tn aclcl111on 10 SUP j A( )()q~ss I ' por!irig NOW s v1!al programs. en111les me 10 receive 1t1e I ' Na11onal NOW 11rnes. NOW s monthly publ1cat1;0n lor C+l v .~---- STATE ____ ZIP- -- I membfi!•S , I ) I want fo clo more I am enclosing an extra cor1l•ibu t1on !or ' a 101a1 of I • 1$30 $50 I $75 i $100 ' $250 Ottier $ _ ' Please n1ake your check payable to NOW. and return ii along II I Wed., March 2, 6.-8 pm Check one lo ct1arge yOLJr remittance I I Mas1er Coird with this C: oLJpon 10 P.O Box 7813. Washington. D.C 20044. I I ) VI SA. I ' You< cl&o,I ca<

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. Page 10 fYiday, f'ebruary 15, 1983

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by Recoe Walker A few people have asked me, "Why haven't you written

anything about Black History month?'' My response to tliat ques­ • • tion was, "Every month should be Black History Month, not just • • • February. And why February? Nobody asked me or anyone I • • know what month Black History should be . And with the month of • • February, we're getting a raw deal. Check it out. First, February is • • • in the winter. Historically speaking, winters don't rate very. high • • with black folk (did you know more people freeze to death in the • • • • winter than any other time of the year?). Why not have black • • history month in the spring? That way it'd be kind of symbolically • • synonymous with rebirth and the miracle metamorphosis that is • • associated with spring. • • • Why not have it in May? May is a good month. It's not'too cold,~ • • • not too hot, we'd be finished for the semester. Maybe cur income • taxes would have returned by then so we'd have a lil'casl\ to blow • • or donate to our favorite black cause. And May is a helluva lot • • easier to spell than February. Stop the first ten people you see and • l'hv!o by TJd l'c•rr)'-Hilltop • Tom Brown Natalie JacksoJt ask them to spell February. Three out of ten will slip-up after • .' F-E-B . And, last but surely not least, February has only 28 days . bl· H.tibt"rl A. t:d"ards go to a prcdifminantl)' Black school. and ·'I was looking for someone to feature, '· Browne's future includes the beginning Black History Month and black people are getting short-changed Hilltop S111ff"·rill'r Hov.·ard is one of the better Black schools,'' said Browne. She was one of the few singers of his own produc1ion company. Jamaica • '[1•n1 Hr(1Y•nc . a r11usil·i;1n v.1th a 111as1..:;1! said Jackson. I heard with a we ll-rounded jazz back­ Funk Records. His latest album, scheduled out of three whole days, that's 72 hours or 4·,320 minutes, or 1 talent flir pla)'ing th o: tni111pct . N:11al1c Ja.:k­ ··\.\ hile a student -in the College of Fine ground and that was still at;le to sing funk.·· for release in fou r weeks. is e ntitled. 259,200 seconds that black history won't be celebrated. Besides, son. a ~ungstrcss with a \'1licc bll·~scd h)' the Ans.·· Jackson studied to be an opera singer he added. ''Brighter." and wit\ feature the talents of we have to share black history with Abraham Lincoln, the Val­ hea,·l•n, a~l\' C . ·rog.l'.thc r . the~· art" a J~· 11a_n1 : under the direction of Mattiv.·ilda Dobbs. Havi ng to take on various jobs until her Jackson. They work together like a charm, acl·la1n1ed internali?nal singer and pro­ current one, work..ing with Brown.· i~ a 11lc:1-. and the album should be v.·eil received. entine Cupid, and George Washington. And we all know they fhl' pri.•grl' S~ I\'<'. j:JZ/ ~1>u11d~ of liTO\>.'nC fl·ssor of voice. . . sure. 1 weren't black. I are b.:ir1g ~111J\>.l'asC:d 1111, ,,... ,·~·k al Blues' JackS.llO- says she hasn I forgotten her trai­ ··He 's great! He 's a lot of fun!'· she said . In an atmosphere of candle lit tables ahd All('~' · f'caturt·d on t•1ur v.·1th Browne. 1 i~ ning at Ho v.·ard. bu1 she" s doin!i what she ·'He knows his music and he's very suppor­ exposed brick. Browne started his set with • Hu v.·ard alu111n11a N;ita!1l' !"),,.•n1,l' JackSt)n . wants t1l do. ''This is what I feel comfon­ tive." she added. an up-tempo tune . His four-man band con­ I guess when the calendar companies were designating and Last l ' hur,Ja ~ ' c,en1ng. I h;1J thc 11pJX1r­ able doing, .. added Jackson. Working with pro{essionals. Jackson has sisted of Bob Franceschini on the sax­ appointing the various months long ago, I can see poor. short, cold tunit,· 11.• ,~"!C.1\.. t<• ' !! t; 1,· \.. ~,, ri .111ll l~r l1 v.· nc . Jackson said her training and experiences set very high goals for her career. ''I v.·an1 aphone . Harris Simon o n piano. with Keter February at the bottom of the twelve months, and somebody sadly ! )res~I.',! Ill .l !> ,.1 _\.. IUllll)~Ult Y.' llh g.1!J at Howard have helped her a great deal. She hit album after album, hit movies. and even Bettes on bass. and , a Uni versit y Withoul 'trim. Jack:.on i!rectcJ r11c a:. l cnlerl.'d the ro:.e 1o' U'c.111endou:. fan1e with ''Loving You a hit on Broadway ," said Jackson. She ad­ Wall~ student current!)' at Howard, Nasar laments, "February is kinda like a defective month. What should club. which is" well known fo r presenting is an Ecstasy.··_ ··11 all taught me to be ded, ''I want to be a success ln all I try .·· Abadey performed on the drums. we do, throw it away and divide it amongst the other eleven?" such Ja2Z g'reat~ a~ Ro} A)l'r'. Jon Lucien pa11ent. arid 10 h.1\·c ~ tar111na . ··she said . In a Along with Jackson's plans for future Beginning wi!h a ''jazzed up version of and Betty Carter. busine:.:. where making do llars easily be­ success. Browne also has hope:. . The ''There Will Never Be Anolher You." And everyone agrees, but some joker jumps up and shouts ''Wait! Every bit as bubbling a11d pleasa111 .i~ . coriles r11aking pennies. Jackson says stami- trumpelcr, a native of Jamaica. Ne'A' York . Jackson demonstrated her ··scatting'' Don't throw it away! We'll designate poor ole, short, cold Febru­ when she was a student at Ho v.•ard . she na is a must. plans to show variations in future record­ skills. ary as Black History Month! And the rest as they say is history'(no introduced nie -10 Br11wnt• Jal·kson said her experience singing with ings. She then ga\'C a soulful rcndi1ion pf' 'God Jackson. 22. 1~ a rising ~ laJ . A 11a1 1'e lll the Hov•ard Jazz Ensemble v.·as a definite Established as a jaz·z musician. Browne· s Bless the Child.·· Together with Browne, pun intended). • Memphis. Tennessee. sht• rcc;1lls !hat si ng­ credit to her professional training. hit, ''Jama ica Funk'', reached into the they produce jazz at its bes1 . • ing has been a part of hl.'r life fies is directly down the strce! from cides with the Ghanaian concept of death . Lasting an hour, this is for the young and the in a 2 VJ- inch !hick bulletproof glass. I guess y ark's. It's spacious. and comes equipped ''After you die, you are not considered dead young-at-heart. e glass is there for their protection: so if with its own Pac man game. Blimpies smells so long as your name is remembered: after it The group also perfonns full-length two the place gets held up, they can ge! to you of onions , but after your eyes slop running, is forgotten,. then you are dead,'' he said . • hour shows, and is about to celebrate their • fore them. Make sure you place yourord-_ you barely notice i! . I went to the counter to He also emphasized the importance of the 25th anniversary from April 16 until June al leas! twice if you do n' t want egg foo placemyorderandnoticedthatthecookhad s1ool ;in Gh~aian culture. Comparing it to 12, with a seminar featuring gues!s such as yung. The service is' somewhat fas t: I guess no plastic gloves on. He was throwing my tombstones tn European culture, ''Every Rev. Leon Sullivan and dance anthropogist • they realize no one wants 10 sil on their cold cuts around with his bare hands. He Chief has an umbrella and a stool, as he silS, and dancer Katherine Dunham . OU' h , asked what I wanted on the sandwich and I his spirit goes into the stool." he detailed. - Presently ·at the Smithsonian Discovery When J go! my bag home I realized there said ''the works.' ' So he sprinkled what ''so when the Chief dies he is venerated Theatre in the Arts and Industries Building. was an enormous grease spot on the bottom looked like day old brown letruce, onions, through the stook, (or ens!ooled). ·· 900 Jefferson Dr. S.W., Hall and his of it. It was~ eggroll. I removed it and \el tomatoes, oil and vinegar on the sandwich, Throughbut the program he wore anddis- ensemble perform until February 27: shows the napkin absorb the excess grease. I bit the and cul it . played different types of beautifully multi- are al 10 and 11 :30 a.m. Wed-Friday and ggroll and the grease practically ran down Af1er the initial shock of a man I don' t colored cloth, including the Kente cloth of 1-3:00p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Reserva- my arm. I went 10 the shrimp fried rice. know handling my sandwich, I took a bite. the Asante from the Gold Coast, and the 1ions and Ticke!s (with group rates) are WHAT SHRTh,1P! Perhaps !hey evaporated Ummm! no! bad! The bread was soft; the Andinkra cloth, with stories and symbols -$2.50 for adults, and $2 .00 for children the way hqme, because I didn't have meat, scarce. This meal was pretty good, woven on it, worn by storytellers. under 12. For informa1ion call the Smithso­ ""'"Y. I have 'nothing againsl greasy ri ce bu! as far as being sanitary, Blimpies could Kwelru An•0 ase, the s!oryteller. visited the nian Box Office al 357-1500. xcep< I ordered fried rice. Howard' s China stand to clean up its act! audience and told of how he once owned all So if you want something to lift JOUT means well; and I' m sure they have Your best be1 as a Howard srudent is to. the stories in the: world. ''I lost them by not spirits, come out and share the Ghaiiaian • me tas!y dishes. So you might want to , take that trip to Safeway or Giant and get a listening to an elder,'' said the bent figure , culture. I leave you Wilh the magic fonnula • toi"oy~r when' you're not too hungry. ' ' real meal ." UnJess you're Supennan, or shaking his silver bell-trimmed walking ofKwek.u Ananse, 1he storyteller, ''Today I York's lies on 2722 Georgia Ave . If you · Pacman, or have an iron stomach, you can't stick. His character represents the moral am young and very smart, tomorrow I will 'dn't know beuer, you might have passed it make it on Georgia Ave. alone. So take it influence that folk tales have on the young; be older and will try 10 make the world y, mis!ak.ing i! for a halfway house. Bu! from ''Miss M '' and give your stomach a teaching goodness, badness, cleverness and better for my brothers and sisters.'' Baba- ?!! . it's not! It's a restaurant and peo le do eal break! · wisdom. · i::.:.:::::.;.::.:..::.:;=::.::::.~~~...::::...... ;;;;;::;:._~~~~~---1 • L ' I f"ri1ia)', f'e hr1i t1r.r 2.~ . 19ll.J •

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b)' H11rri t'lll' ( '11lt• . llilltop Staff"rilrt e xtent . Either it is ra1n1ng . snowing , or ii care for and pretty to look at. (ladies, this With emphasis on the rcla.xcd look, cUis - just "'as 10.1 cold (J Ut side for you to con­ n..eans you don't have to wear the ''HoWard are comfortable. Angles and points on the Caterpillars n1iraculo usly iransf\1m1 into ce11trate l1 n } 'UUr ·'do .·: Another possibility cut'' any longer. at least until the new iooks sides and in the back add sharpness to the buttertlies: snakc;s molt their old skin l.:le nd th c r11 sclves a few nolches (provided spring fashions. You can wear your style to As Jesse Awkard, artist director at Mon· When all the signs begin lo avpear­ )'OU didn ·1 bum them 11 ff wilh the blow dryer play tennis, jog, or picnic and wear it later to day Morning's Hair Designers and stylist at \1.'ar'm days. s inging birds. budd i11 g and ~· urlir1 g irun ur ha.,e 10 gt>t then1tr i'1n111ed party . Hair nows more in these styles be­ Jafar Hair Limited, noted, there is a style for flowers--cven though it still is technical ly a"ay!). But. oh how you wished they would cause asymmetrical precision cuning has everyone. These featured cuts seem to be winter and we may witnc s ~ a few more .i ust gro w like the hair on your old Barbie lefl the scene . Free curls that maintain some the popular predictions for spring; however, \: hjlling days. we consciously stan to con­ doll!!! semblance of order have moved to lhe forc 4 hair designers have stored their creativity s ider changes for ~ur appearanl'e .. lllosc Sint·e that is impossible, you are s1uck front . Hair remains on the face, often hang 4 and are ready lo utilize it on your hair so that 11nportant changes of1en begin with a new " 'ith whatever length you have Sll that when ing on a diagonal, but now it accents your you will look fresh and new for the coming hairst)'le. spring fi nal\}' knocks at your door. you will natural soft features. That popular feather 4 season. 11 gries without sa y. ing that a \lo'oman with ha\'C shed your wilted " 'inter fat·ade to re ­ ing effect stil l holds its own, only now every Now you really have no excuse. Make an a fresh, interes11ng hairs tyle al\lo'ays look s \·eal a new you. hair doesn't have to be aligned with the one· appointment today. so that when lhe season sharp and ready for anything. even if thc,rcst Lucki ly for )'OU. l).C . 's hairstylists have on the opposite side, unJess, of coune, it is of birth and rebirth begins, your ' 'do'' will ot her is unprepared. (Remember the Co n1- prepared the 111 se lvcs for hordes of ladies cut very shon . not be dead. nicrcial: Even " 'hen she can 't hold up. her " ·ic h da111a ged . unst)•led hair to come to hair can !) the ir shops " 'earing a large ··s .O.S. '' This Pro bably all winter you have been spn r1 g. hair artisls have designed some very ne~lel· ting )'Our hair. at least 10 a l'Crlain in1crcsting l'Uts for black hair th al are easy to.

••' •' 0 ' ••" Sound Advice •> 0- •0 ,. 8) Alvin Jones • ''Blast'', tht' sixth Ip by. lht' Brothers ) ohnl·on, combint'S tht'ir latt'l't and grt'alt'SI musical t'ffort~· Tht' album cor1tain s nint' rrat·k.f, four nt'1t'. and fi 1·t from previous , albums. Thi.~ i~· fheir second produt·tion , -..·hjc·h i.1 expectt'd IV be a hit like thtir first Ip !' · • winntr .~ .. . ; Brfnrt · '" ;1 1nt'r{· ·, their producer 1t·a .\' Quine.\· J onrs. ( ;t'orgr and Lu1,i.1 1eamed up with {!uin c_v 1n 19 76 to rele'a.fe ''L._111k (Jut f'or ,\ ·u,nbt' r (}ne ···, th;· firl'I oj thtir four p/alinum aibuml·. Quine}', sinct' thrn , has bt't'n bus.\' prd on tht' all-star talen1 s of mu.\'icianl' likr John Robinson (Ruf us> , Slt'Vt' f 'errone (A » 'B >, Jeff and Ste1·e .l'orcac11 (T oto j, and 1·ocalist James Ingrum lt1 ~ upp(\' t'Xtra 1·vcal talenl to ··Btust '' · ,·r1r1:_IJ 1 ~lht . ~l , - ~tt' I lU}U1 ll l )' /JU~ l l ':..l'.d " ·' Jl • l:•l~ J 4 ,, ~I i .I :l uth ~ l • .\ j,, ·, li:f Ii iifl#.111 i\ 11"' ,\11·ii"·berr1 L<'lit'I l J ' ' ~ l u t'•P "l , ,. , I h• j .i111i 1 , .. , ''1" ,. '-'• t ' ulld 1 11 ht G._1uo f ., t 11u · \ ., -,.. .-..I J in. 1udr ih1 ;i,.,:1. '' , ,, ,,,,,, I v I no ~ i ,.b I ' F .. 1111~ I f , ·Tn1 • ••r1f'JI.• uj lflt'tllU• 1,!u1 r11,. ; J,11irl ----4

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Out 1t1ere i r1 the Atlantic Ocean on a sunshine beach Probably because of the price: $259 including air there's going to be an outbreak of revelry tl1is vacation I.are and 7 nights hotel. bredk. Arid after the sun goes do\1.'n v. ell. you know So tl1ere 11 is. young An1erica. W e guarantee you the the efl ect tf1a1 . n1oor1light has or1 a FREEPORT best of danci11g on the beach. water celebrat1or1 \V e (an or1ly l1ope ii wor1·t $ * sp.orts and a roa ring party. be a full rnoon. Beyond that. you've invited to irhpro- Becau se ir1 1983 we· re opening Tt1e 2 5 9 \1ise. And since your talent for good tim· .. Bat1an1ds to d wa\e of An1ericar1s. \Ve NASSAU 1ng 1s legendary. we've made prepara· ,,.,::::: have rea::.u11 to believe tfldt Wd\e r11ay $ 2 g·· g * tions for you . w ~· r e going to be ready. rea .. h tidal pro~Jort1on~ With open arm s. Bahamas College Weeks Includes: • Rour1c1 tr1~ ,111 tr,1ri-,.11,,1 tdt1c>11 tror11 \ our hor1,e ( 1[\ to ·he B d re~or t located • ~ da~ car rc1l\dl per \dlo 1Nossau only) dlljdl t· 11 l ! , ' \11l' r., 'd( ti Rou 111.,, ha\ e t lJ II> t:lju 1ppe,1 k 1tcho.'11,. 11\ 1!1Y • G r,.11u1!1e~ tor b<·llr1icn. chd 111ber 111a1d s and poolmen r 00111,. d 1,.._, , l 1r1 u1c1 ,, r L'u \ 1-'1 1c.,. b.J ,.,.,J or, '1 l•dJ OL c lll)d r1c 1 For F re(;' • l..'0\1 n< I · t 1'I' tr .i rist ;•r-. tr 0 111 <.11 r J)O rt in Ba t1a nia s to y6u r hotel Application• aa e available for Special A~tlvltles: student• wbo would like to • \\t"ltll·-.•• r11J•1,1•Jt'I-,. •Olkt,111 f'•l l!\ • l1rnho < or11e,.1 l)Ouls1Je • !)lu,. 111 l"\<1,.,.du' • 11ee w1ncJ ':>U! t1n9 • "cuba diving • sailing and • 1 'r101h.t·l1,1(11,.,,,,l)l\' • tit'<' Jc11111~~1on tr) ,11,tu-,. • \Ullt·1tJali v.1tt1 1Jr11c,. • t <1re v. t>U chick en ,1nd ribs bar·b ·que • and 111uct1 morP ape_nd fall semester at one of ~ , '•'•'•' ,• ------,• . 212·355-4705/800-223-0694 (reservations only) school• in tbe United States. I l~~l\IG Bahamas .College Weeks I • I ._. 1 - APR 17- APR 24 I Piek one up in room 119 Black· FINrER COLLEGIATE MAR 06- MAR 13 MAR 21- APR 03 APR z4- MAY 01 • I I HOLIDAYS INC . MAR 13 - MAR 20 APR 03- APR 10 plu1 Sunday departure& I burn UniveraitJ' Center:­ MAR 20- M.AR 27 APR 10- APR t 7 •II 111mmer. I . ' I I Appllcation deaclline is Cht":c k 01•<": Spe<1dl l,,,..,.,., Cou•t ftute !v.1th l.•llh~·nerte:.l on Pdtdd1si: Island onl.,. S30 add111on al I I fret"run Check One 1s. I Na~:><.1l1 $ound~ 900drt~ dnd enc:IO!lt' S50 depo51t Send mo1e into ' I • · r1~~ 15 • .,,, .:ind,.,,,.,., ,1-,,,,. t> J,c'J '" dcPoO'"·''' ''''" '- ~ .\JJ s.1011om \\dsh

t. Friday, F~bruary 25, 1983

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i Women Bison .Clinch Regular Season •• Crown, Gain Bye ID MEAC Tourney Tracksters. . • ' erased l'l:ny' S sbou md be otepped IO lbe bv Joseph l\urris Hillto-P "Siaffwiiter line aod bit all three ag•in. Confusing? The Capture Bison t.pruJCd the win 83-69. Numbers played a very important factor ''We just simply outplayed them,·· said in the three home games played previously Coach A .8 . Williunsoa. ''They can. railc by the Howard University Bison. In the flfSt -cane about the officiating but u far u I'm Crown game, a 75-62 win over ' Monmouth Col­ coocemcd, we would' ve heatn! them any- lege, the number at which they woo by was way. .. Anthony R OJlamn no indication of how close the game was. Pmy led the Bisoo 1CXXas wilb 29 points lilllop -·... In the second, a 83-69 victory over followed by Scoa with 20 md Wyna with George Mason they checked fourth lead­ 1·11c t-i ,111:1rcl Ur1i1l·r,it~· rltl·11 :1r1d the t 4. Canciolo led in rebounds with eight and ing scorer in the country, and were detested Warner and Perry tied for str.llls with six. 11t1r11 t• 11', l r:tl· i.. tt•:111 1 -t'tJf11pl'll'ti i r1 1t1 e by a coach who had numerous things to say Carlos Yates scored 24 points for GM fol­ l\l it l - ~~ ;1 1, t i:r 1 1 ,\ 1l1 lt• tii: ( 't1 r1fl'rl'l l l 'l' 11 1-. about the officiating. lowed by John Niehoff with 12. Pmiot ,1,,11r 1·r;1l· i.. ( '!1 ;_1r1 111i11r1,t1i r tl1 i, 1 1 •1 ~ 1 In the third, a 84--7 l triumph over Mary- · Mike Shannon had led with nine rebounds. ' ll l't' k t' llt! . ]'ll t' \l (J lllt'!l ' ' l t':ltll C:ljl(\lft'l\ land Eastern Shore, numbers 22 and 31 did The Bison's 84-71 wallop over Maryland t ilt' l t•: 1 g~J I.' l'l'\ l\11\ , 11l1ilt• 111,- llll' ll ( t)tl!.. , i;. their numbers in Burr Gymnasium for the Eastern Shore was a very important g•me l'(llltl 11l ;1t'l ' lltl!l\ll ' i 11 tllt' 11\ !l · t!:t\ 0.:lt' fl ! last time. And when it was all over, the fOr a couple of reasons . F'ut, it gave the 111:11 11,1, !1t'l1l i11."'i:111, ti11 r ~. l\1 : 1 r~ l:11 1c l . Biso"n had the number one claim to the Bison the MEAC ~gular seasoo cbampioo.­ 1!it'11 t1111t'tl _!! r:1t1bt•tl t ilt' ..:1 11 1f1.· r c rlt't' 1i- MEAC regular season championship. ship foo the second time in three years. 1lt· 111 rlit· fir1:1I c1t·111 ,,r il1t· 111t't't. 1·!1t· Do not be surprised if in the dictionary the SccoOO, ii was the last time Bemard Perry 1111lt• rt·l:1~ · 11·:1111 tlltld11l'll·d ;1 f;1,1 r ll1,i11g definition of the word ''sleeper'' is defined and Gino W uncr would step onto Burr \·lilfi(t;1 1 \ 1~7'.I 'llll< tCI 111 11i11 1!1l.' ' L l 1~t r1 1- as: see highlights of Howard-Monmouth Gymnasium Door donning a Howard Uni- i J game. Last Thursday night in Burr Gymna­ versity Basketball uniform. _ f'lcl1l,l1ip b~ ;1,ir1glc 1'11i111. sium the Bison entertained Monmouth Col- Both men played exceptionally Wen widt ·1 1111 llf Jill' 11it111l'1' ir1 Clll' i11,!i1ill11;1l ' lege of New Jersey, and the parttsan. yet Perry leading the Bison with 2S points, to l"1111111l't1C1011 11l'fl' J11;1r11 1:1 Kl1µl'r' ;1rlll soporific fans work up from their dreams rebounds 6 assists aod 3 steals. w... ncr i\fl'lllla l\:1ill'I . l{ lll!.l'I' 11:1-. 1i1"ll1ritllJ' i11 and daydreams lo see the Bison put away a closed out with 8 points and 11 assists and 5 1111· _,( )( ) 111..:;1'1 111;1 1111111· l~ ;1ilf~· \)ll( - scrappy Monmouth team in the closing min­ robounds. . 1.\1,1;1r11'l'tl 1111• 1·l1r11r1l.'lit1l111 ir1 till' lllllµ utes. ''It was nice to go out a winner. I am J1111111. r Iii· 11111 r11il1· rl'l:1:-. fJ 11;111i1:1 The Bison got off to a fair start and fell really going to miss playing in the gym. K, '.!:?-1·1 '. .\ ,111;1111:1 c1· \I 1· N l'1' 11· ~ . t..: ;t 1 11 ~ • behind early. They stayed to within three This, and winriing 1bc MEAC ~gular sea­ 1{ 1111~'· \\ :111tJ:1 \\ :Ill') Iii\' :11,11 ll"ill!ll ­ points of Monmouth until the twelve minute son is a great thrill,'' said seni11;1ll~ n:no l'>nC(! conur1andinglead wtti16:10 ~n Crary Car­ dispose of the Hawks after having trouble 111111.• Jc•l,t\ ll\1111 11:1' 'llc"c"<''f11ll ;1' 11 c•ll. ter knotted the game at 58, and a jumper by wilh them early. After the Hawks led 20-16 \1 ,lll \ I'! 1111' llllll'' :ll t!ll' \11 •\( ' ( "!1;1111 Mason McBride culminated a Monmouth I with 9:16 left in the first half, the Bison l't1111,l111'' 1111' ~1·:1r 111·rc ,1,,111·r 1t1:i11 surge that gave them the lead again. But the j reeled off fom straight baske:fJ to go ahewt 11,1 1,11. 1l11c· i,1 1111· r11·..:11l1,1r ! 1 :i, \.. 1111 11 l1ic t1 Bison prevailed. '24-20, aod they never trailed again.

1111· 1111"l"I 11 ,1, l11·l1t . 1111· ,111 f:tc1·. ,tr11il:1r Gino Warner's three point play gave the After a 42-32 balftimc lead, lbe Bison Bison the lead. And after a tip-in by Don began pouring it on UMES, and a shot by ll• tl1;1C 111 ;1 l1;1-. ~ 1·th;1ll 1·11t 111 . \ .1t!\1'T'l'I~ Gezci to place Monmouth up by one, Gino Warner with 14:19 left put the Bison up by ,,ffl)..11•d !lll' ljll.1li!~ 111 l'l ll\1111\ _1! ''l'l":t!l'I' l'h(l!Ol>y IJria n Pril'e-Hill1op Warner hit a jumper. and Bernard Perry 16, 56-40. The Hawks c.ould nevel get any 'l'lll·, 1111l· 111,•l1il1ir1·1I . [lie· l\i,,111 l1:11l' Howard Universities, Trackster stole the ball and raced down the court for a closer than 13 after that. l1:1tJ till' llJ'lllllll llf \l1':!tlll_I! ']'l ~ I'' :ti :1 11 ,,f dunk to stretch the lead to three. Following Perry's and' Wamcr's per- 1l11•ir l1 tl1kr 11111,1111 1111'1'!' 111i1•r t11 1111· on the Go! 1 Monmouth scored another bucket on the Photo by Hrian P ri.;~- 1-l illlo p formances in the game WCK David WffJll ~ 1t·1\ ( ' t "l1;11111111111,t1i1'' . ensuing posscssjoo, but allowed the Bison Derek Caracciolo #34 shows• the • with 21 poinu md IO r;p1•ricncc fo r frcsh n1an ~1 1 1.· h a s \\"l.'C k l.' lld. comments about this game ... I am afraid 13 minutes . before Perry's technicaJ foul shots. They , bard wort. and character can do for you.'' •

MatmenI Place Third in MEAC Finale. THIS WEEK ' B)· Manolli Jenkins Hilltop Staffwriler IN SPORTS • T hr· Ho\1•ard Universit y n1a1mcn finish­ DarrylA. Pope ed 1!1 ci r ~1 E i\ C season in respectable Hilllop S1arrwri1cr fa shion, fari11g \\"ell eno11gh to lake third TODAY- •• This weekend the tennis team will kick plat e ho11ors in the conference 1ourna­ off their season. Against their cross town me' nt las1 Sat urd a y at f' impr0l'Cn1ent from last TOMORROW- make the netters confident and.even better year's toornament , ''stated head n1 ento r than last years 20-10 team. Cecll J)iggs. . BASKETBALL DOUBLEHEADER-Both The ncttei:s are scheduled to play 40 teams w.ill be away at Delaware State. This is lhe matches this season, 10 more than last year. Ei gl11 of tile ni11e l .. oward wrestlers 1be reason for this inCrcase is due to the finisl1 ed i11 011c of tl1 e cop three positions men's last game'before lhe MEAC Tournament. coaches goal ~f ~ing Howards fint tennis in their individ11al 1\'eight classes. team qualify for the N .C .A .A., cham­ .Ha ro ld Spa1111, 1!1e I IR-pounder, pionships. TfUs goal will be difficult for achie1•ed seco11d place l1or1ors despile mo1e than ooe reason. Noc only docs the finishing on 1t1e short e nd of a one-point Howard- -Ma- tman grapples doio_g_ ma_ tch firuile Photo by Tad Perry- Hilltop TUESDAY, MARCH 1- team have to contend with cast coast power­ d ecision in tl1 e c l1 a 111pio r1 ship againsl his ' houses such as Brown, Clemson, and DOI to BASKETBALL--The' women's team will be S.C. State 'cou11ter par1 '. forget Howards arch rivaJs Hampton, but • sion over a UMES grappler 10 take third Outstanding \Vrestler award . He ac­ aray at Towson, lheir last game before lhe MEAC the team has to deal wilh the absence of 134-pounder Wendell Hughes acheived '• place. complished vi ctories O\'er S .C . State a11d Tournament. ' tcnnis·courts. This piroblem would seeming­ 1he ho no r o f l\·IEAC champion in his i Brian J ohnson , who co mpeted in the Dcla\\•are State participa11ts. '! ly kill the spirit of any serious tennis play­ v.·eight class h )' defealing a S.C . State NBA-Washington will be hosting Milwaukee. 158-pound weight class, 1ook third pl:icc en, but DOC the Bison. After coming off a wrestler i1111\e semi- final a nd then going In the Heavyv.·eigh1 di\•ision, fresh man ! successful fall campaign in which their RC­ o n to 0 111po int the Delaware State. with a consolatio n victory over 1hc N.( .- Robert, \V atson lost a decision against -.; ord was 8-2, the team eager and looking ' representati\'C in the final. A & T delegate. He was defeated in l1i s the UMES hcavyweigh1, b ut did not forward to taking oo the east coast powen ' opening match agains1 a S.C . Stale gra1)­ • . . wrestl e'i a consolation match because the THURSDAY, MARCH 3 - and to also win its fourth straight M .E.A .C. 1 In the 142-pound weigh! division, pler. 11·cight class boasted a complete fi1·e- championship. freshman Dwayne Anderson, who nor­ 111;i 11 slate. SATURDAY, MARCH 5 This years Bison nctters coached by Freshman 177-pounder Vincent mally competes in !he 126-pound divi­ Eddie Davis consist of juniors Loyd Eason, Thomas lost to his opponent from S.C. - Coach fJiggs asserted tl1at he continues SWIMMING-The team will be at Alabama sion, took 1l1ird pl ace honors despile a Steven Sinunons. Kevin Proctor, sopho­ State in his first match, but fil'!ished in to see i1nprovemen1 in overall leam co11 - A&M for lhe Black National Championship lhis loss in the sc1ni-final to his S . ~ . State mores JeffTcy James, Danyl Pope and a third place by securing a consolation vic­ cepc ''11hic l1 is a very posit ive asset for transfer from Soulhem lllinois University opponent . weekend. • tory over a Delaware Stale wrestler. the flJtUT t.' ." Lange Johnson and freshmen Steve Mitch­ 150-pounder Howard Rittenl1 ouse Jost BASKETBALL-The two teams will be in ell, and Kirt Baylor. The team will have - ' a l'lose d eci sio11 in his opening match Senior captain Ro nald Washington not The bi so n grapplers will t ravel to J a mes . -.._ Greensboro, N.C. for Ihe MEAC Tournament. four home matches this scasOn at the only won his second conseculive MEAC Madiso n Univesity this weekend to con1-' ' Bannock.er courts on april 6, 13 and the 19, againsl a Selav.·are State wrestler. 2Qcomc out and show the M .E.A.C . cham­ Tho11gh he suffered bruised ribs in the championship in the 190-pound weight pe1e in 1he Eastern Regionals in whi.ch pionship lhat you support them and their loss, he redeemed hi mself in the consola­ division, but was also bestowed with the all schools on ,the East Coast will par- WUlfling ways. tio11 match by winning a superior deci- tournamen1's 1op honor, the Mos1 ticipate. ' ' • . •• l .... i 1 • Frida)', f ""ebruarJ' 1 .~. J fJfi f Pag~ JJ ;

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Howard University Undergraduate Student Assembly - . r • • presents •

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Written and Directed by VINCENT STOVALL I • • featuring COLLETTE ''CO-COA'' HILL - MS. HOWARD .UNIVERSITY • • • I AFRICAN HERITAGE DANCERS AND DRUMMERS j I MARTIN LUTHER KING FORENSIC SOCIETY l ' • • YVETTE CASON •MS. BLACK D.C. 1981 i PLAYMARKERS REPERTORY COMPANY . .. l fl HOWARD GOSPEL CHOIR. . I l J· ' • HOWARD E. ROLLINS, JR.,. • • POET EMERITUS STERLING BROWN •

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. "' CRAMTON AUDITORIUM• HOWARD UNIVERSITY • • FEBRUARY 25 & 26, 1983 • • ' ,8:00 P.M. l • , j l l • . · A SCHOLARSHIP BENEFIT . • • • ' •' • • • PRESS CONFERENCE BLACKBURN CENTER • I • • • • .. • • 11 :00 A.M. • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • , • • • • • • • • •' '..• ' I • '

• I • I Page 14 . Friday, February 15, 1963 ' ' .. I

T \\ O bt•droo111 apart n1ent . 1500 bloc k o f been a great boy. friend, bu~ ~-ore 1han NO door to door sales. No financial P HOTOGRAPHER NEEDS FEMAL NC\\ J cr~c~' ,.\,·c .. N. \\'. $425/010. plus that, a great" friend . There's never been ri sk . Training will be a vailable. C all MODELS FOR PHOTOS. MUST B t11 ili1ie'. Call 546-8747 ano 1her like you, y ou're truly S84-8637 or 0773 _ 4 A VAILABLER FOR ON LOCATIO l:::~-::-:-:;-:::-::::--;-::-:-:::::-:-:::---;:::::;::::-t-~.J...J....>..J'-"..fi..J~J:!l.!'L...~°'7.~-+-=:--:::-:::-:::-:-:---.,.--.,.~~~~ S HOOT I NG(HOME & OUT DOORS) 01ll' bcdrt)o111 a p ar1 111(' 11 c. ('apicol 1 lo":e you more than I can say. H appy The Public Relations Student Society of SEND P HONE NUMBE R & WRITE: H ill G all11aclct Co!l('gC a rea . S325/ mo. Bir1hday, Bambi America, Howard Chapter , is no w B. M ., P .O . Box 33085, Washington Subscribe To The Hilltop pl 11\ 11tilicic,. (a\1546-874 7. rec ruiti11g writers for their D .C. 20033 1 To; Billie, my best friend, Carla, my organizatioon's newsletter, ' ' THE ·R.R. 1-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--1 For Informa~on Impacting Our World For Rc111: J B('llrl1o n1 . F11rr1i~hcd sister: I don'! n eed one special d!!-Y to CONNECTION.'' All those interested Tutor-Cot\nse\ors are needed for sum· l 'o\\'Tll1ot1,c. I Ol" al cc! ;11 1938 4111 S1ree1 , love you more, because I love you all s.o in becoming apart of a Progressive ' • mer phase of the U pward Bo und Pro­ Students Free ,. N . \V . t.:<111 ~1 1 ; 1k c 11l n1ing So you have final ly become legal . Enjoy 636-6860 . Semester Subscription $6.00 n1cn1 hers. ot1r lll' X1 111ecti rl!!- i~ 0 11 Tt1urs- it to the utmost but don't burn it out a s 1 . . (\ a~· . ri.1 :1rcl1 3. l9R J at 6 p.111. i11 r<>o 11 1 you party. Remember,youand Borro w- I Contact The Editor-In-Chief at 636-6866 148 Blac l. bt1rn. ing Be1 sy wi ll turn 50 before the res1 o f us. Love, Grandma No, Loudmouth I T he 1 ~ 1 1 111rc B 1 1 .'>i 1 1e~s L ca d e~s o f Lucy, Borrowing Betsy, white Clo ud , A1neril·a- Phi Reta l.ambda College H igh Yello"''• and Dark Thunder. A 11y ~ 1 t1 d e111 ir11ere~1rd i11 l1cl11i11g Le\ el \\·ill l1olcl it, fi 11al plar1 r1ing 111eeting t--~------l i ANNOUNCEMENTS ' • :idolc,rc-11ts or ~· 011 1 1g i.:hilllrl'll i' 11rg,cd 10 011 ~ 1 or1< l a~· . r· ebr u ar~· ~ R. 1983 at 5:00 Happy Birthday Derede McAlpin, May " ..\ I. I. 'l' H: :-i l 'I(; ~ - ll ' l )t-: ,1 · s a p p l~·. T rai11i11g 1\·ill be f'TiJ\id1.•J . P lc;J\C 11.111. i11 tl1e S.:1100! of B t1~ine~s . Roon1 )'O ur 21 st birthday be the beginning of l1l· latli,·, 111 ( ")11 I 1.1 l'l1i '' 111r,i11g ..:0111ai.:! Lal1r;1 Brcc.-de11 ;11 Till' Sl1;\\\ 105. all ,1t1

erc,tc(l ,111tll'tll' I<> 1li1.•11 <..,1,ri 11_t! ·s,· N. \\1 .• 4!\3-l -l Sl) . S6.0.l d11es fl1T tl1c \'l.'11111l;1\. 1 ,·!1 . ::'7. 1 1}~'1 i111l1.: Lo ve from us alwasy: Meshell, No reen, Ct1ll1.•11t ! 1lllll!,!1." •'I 1111.· lll;1, l. i•111·11 l!L!RRl . L'I). If\//. /.\ Nl ' \ 1 \ ' / \ '(; ;\ ((('ll tio11 all 1• un1 .1c· Rt-~ l . AT I ONS Brenda, Pam, Scott, Clive, Kim , Joane 1 crt1cr tri1111 ~I<' 71' .111· - (J Li 7· .' :.: r-.t ;1ior., ~ t r1c l · r-. 1i r1 o r s ! ! and Ri cky. - ' There :ire \Jill}' a fc\\ ,1,11, lef1 fl1r1 l1 i:: ·S.- -. Tl1c l) 11 blic R,·\ ~ 1t ior1~ S111c!,· 11 1 S•1cii:: t)· of f!11.· 11ffi,·cr' .111tl 1111.·111h.:r, ,,f ti\,' ll .L'. -:0 11 (\ A1 1r111:1l ··c;rc.-al l)111l•gu S l1 ~1(1l4)1 11 '' A 1nerir~1. H(J11;1 rc! t-l1 :111t cr. ~· lc e tir1 gs FOR SALE . 1 '!i,!\llCf' lll \ ()/1( ( ·~· lll>llll. :t ll 111,1,l' , 1hl!I l~ l~tt.:1' '\ I " !~ 4. 11)8.\ fl()t11 1 :t>ll p.111 . t(1 lll:Oll r.111. PRSS.<\ O lfl("E. l l1c:t!l'll lltl tl1e \e­ 1972 Blue Convertible Volks Wagon, ~ l'\\1\;11 ;1 '\lt.:\'l''\ ; \\c ,·,r1cci;1ll~ 1\1;111 1' T t1c \\i111ll'r 11f 1l1c 'i11gll' .-lir11i11:1!io11 >.:il11d n0{1r r rl1,1r1.'t't:r•tr'l1i11!_! :111 1J a\l.('1h;1)\ l1lll!' ! ll"~ l\ill 1Cl"l'I\\: 111:11-l' Jill" fi11;1! After 5pm, (301) 268-1364 able record of profitability and growth. ~ 1 IK'-'1 .\ ,'\Jl l \I fo11r \\ill ;JI\,, ll"<•"i\<" ,111:1r,1, 1,, !.!l'I We're now seeking candidates for our General Management and Credit Training Programs which 1 ('Ill'-'<.; I<)\ I<' \\ l l ~ :'>-1 \ ' Clll f !l'------< \\ ' !1~ · llt)11'1 ~1111 l\\(l ..::111 till' l·1:111 :1r1cl gl't J o urna lists, Sigma Della Chi (HU ) will a 3.0 overall GPA. 1!1:1! IJclc:1 S!_t!!Ill 1\I l\tl'll\1."'' h>l1l1\" I <>I 11, k,·1 Ill r March \ st P HD S: ' FREE 6-WEEK CLASSES IN : I() \ /)- ! : 1·11erc :lrl· 1i11 11.·, \vl1c 11 ic ·, l1 <1rtl f,11·111:111,•11 c:1ll . ,,..;::. !>'~·! . -,J- 1(1-l'J. ,,, MASTER'S DEGREE CANDIDATES: MIDIANTIC 1 iS':l -S(\11 111,· 1111 ; ,·, '' 111 I,,. 11<•1111 '•'Ill t11 gl'l ;1l,1ng \1•i1 !1 e;tc l1 (1l l1er. \\ l' :ire 11 01 Pressed for time? Journal article pro­ Midlantic National Bank • SPEED READING \\llil,· '.' tr111· fri,·r1ll' l1l· ..·: 111,,· ll f cl 1c- lat1gl1s \~· e c11rement. BibliograJ?hic compilation . • LSAT PREPARATIO N ,p,·11•! b111 111,· r,·;1r' \1,· ,:-t,l'. Ofll'tl I l o~e Editing/ Light ~yping . Reasonable o TEST TAK ING • ,j~l1t ,11 \1)1:11·, g(1i11g 1111. I \\ llltld11't Rates. Call 723-0097 . Earl)• Mornings-- ll1i <>1;11 .. r ,,1 "111,l,·111 \. 111111,·· ,, ,,. • LIBRARY RESEARC H 5 1\;1111 tt> ll''" 11111r fril·11d,)1i11 cat1,c i i' ~ ' •l\llj'llll!.! tl1,1t .ill ''l)!,llll/.llh'tl' l\llllll • CONCENTRATION AND MEM- Late Evenings . l1.11l' 11<)1 f1J,·1! .l •<'11,ll'- 1<•1111 1'11·,1,._· 111> ORY 1110: 1'111~ 1>11,· l l1a\c. /'Rl 'l )'. ll t1 s11ch TOLL·FREE HOTLINE 1 f11rr11 l'll"'''l" 1<•f\1;11Ll .111 c,·11,11' f1>11ll\ r ENCES · a 'pcci;t! (\:1~ '1 '11t1 arc :1Jl l'\lr:1ordinar)' • MATH IN THE SC IENCES t•• 111·· .111 ..·1111,111 t•1 \ 11 '>1..:: 1111 ..·11 J,•11l·,. 11cr~.i11. :111ll J"111 gl:1 .. l 111;11 cl1i11g\ are 800-621·5745 e WRITING IN THE SC IENCES IN ILLINOIS CALL 312-922-0300 r11c\ Jl 117 lll.1,·lt111tll ( Clltl'f' \\Urki11g ,111! l11r 11'. 1'111111•1 gi\ir1g ~·o ti a .. • FUND AMENT Al ENGLISH RE­ AUTHORS' RESEARCH, ROOM 800 . . '11r11ri~,· 11:11!) l1<111l'\Cr. hl•1.·:1lt,l' I 11a r1c VIEW 407 S. O..rbom, Chk:afO, IL eDe05 ' S("M:l lll: , fl ,1\1;1tll l 111,,·1,1 11 ", 11.11 ..· ­ 111 hl' ;1lc11tL' 1\i1l1 ~llll t1111igt11. Yo11 i.:a11 • e VOCABULARY/WORD USAGE PREVENT \ !11nc. ..." ;1k111!! 'l"l 11(1." I' fll\I\ 1:11.ill!_! 'ilt"l,._:ri11- • DEVELOPING COMPOSITION !lllll' l1it 1111.· !tillt>\1111!! ..::1:1''''': (ie11cr:1I STATE CLUBS AUTOLARCE 7l'''l1 ~ '1 · 111R 1' 1-IDAY CALIFORNIANS l!it1!l1)!\ J l1,111l(l_\!\(ll::.6- lf1) ;ti ] 'Cl"li1l11,), ASB-B ROOM 103 S\\' Ef: I !-11- 1\ R 'I ~ ' YO U ARE Sweatshirts can be purchased from Jeff (lc 1fr1.1I ( · t1c1 111,1r)' • OOOR PRIZES • PROGRAM DE l--'l N l"l·L:I , . ()N J·. l 1 ( )Vl YflU K. Jerrels in Room 432 Cook H all . (tlll4 -lM. lJ .tll \ -1 .tlli~. Ik )fl. l. ;111 ti (lrg;i 11 ic 1:00 p.m. \ '[R'I" \ ' l: R'I' ri.•IU(.. 11 . 1\N'I) AS I. ONG Phone 636-0728; price is $10 with a ( "llL'l11 i't I~ ( [)l ).l .\) \'.'I . Su h,~·ri 1'1 l llll~ 111<1}' :\ S 'l' ( )ll Sl ' I! 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We feature all appliances - from refrigerators to video cassette Monday, March 7 ' recorders and transfo rmers by n1ost man ufacturers including GE, Kelv inator, Wesfi nghquse, Sony, At Advanced Micro Devices, we're getting really good at what we do, and Sansui, etc. WE KNOW THE we're doing the right things the right way. We're on the leading edge of every CORR ECT TELEVISION AND ' VIDEO STANDARDS IN YOUR critical technology in the semiconductor industry. Th ere's still a lot more to COUNTRY. PAL - SECAM - do before we're Number One. If you're good at what yo u do, talk to AMD and NTSC. Our 23 years' experience Catch the Wave. makes us experts in voltage, cycles. and al l of the details of overseas With your MBA, BS, MS or PhD in Electri cal Engineering, Solid Slate Physics, shipmenls. And our prices are ( ' Materials Science, or Computer Science, you can catch the wave with much belo\I\ overseas prices. Advanced Micro Devices. AMD's wave carries the most exciting career '• opportunities in the semiconductor industry with a company that just passed $300 million in sales, and .has its sights set on being a Fortune 500 company. • Make an interview appointment at your Career Planning and Placement • Center. Or, if you can't make it on the above date, send your resume to Barbara Toothman, College Relations Man~ger , Dept. CN·HUH-37, Advanced Micro Devices, 901 Thompson Place, Sunnyvale, Callfornla • 94086. ' I I • F<1r literal l1re, uc/\•i(·e a11c/ 1Jric·e i11j(J1·111utilJt1, 1i 1r i1e or c·u/I: Advanced 1 An equal' opportunity Micro employer m/ f/ h. Appliances Overseas, Inc. ", • . . .·- Devices· • 330 Filth Avenue, Ne"· York, NY 10001 0 ·(2 12) 736-786()

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